cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0421-v5
title: Level of living 2000 - Cross sectional study - Working conditions

description: Statistics Norway's (SSB) Level of living - cross-section study (with rotating themes) have as it's primary objective to, over time, cover all important issues concerning the level of living. The topics have rotated in the following way: Working conditions in 1996, 2000, 2003, 2006 and 2009; Living conditions, community and leisure in 1997, 2001, 2004 og 2007; Health in 1998, 2002, 2005 and 2008. The issues that are covered in 2000 include the following: Working environment Membership in organisations Health problems Working conditions Life changes Disabilites Desire of early retirement The dataset includes a supplementary sample that in 2000 consisted of teachers.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0421-v6
title: Level of living 2000 - Cross sectional study - Working conditions

description: Statistics Norway's (SSB) Level of living - cross-section study (with rotating themes) have as it's primary objective to, over time, cover all important issues concerning the level of living. The topics have rotated in the following way: Working conditions in 1996, 2000, 2003, 2006 and 2009; Living conditions, community and leisure in 1997, 2001, 2004 og 2007;  Health in 1998, 2002, 2005 and 2008. 

The issues that are covered in 2000 include the following:

Working environment
Membership in organisations
Health problems
Working conditions
Life changes
Disabilites
Desire of early retirement

The dataset includes a supplementary sample that in 2000 consisted of teachers.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0422-v2
title: Mass Media Survey, 1999

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 1999". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. Statistics Norway started in 1991 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. As of 1995, Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years. What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour? This survey deals with radio, cassette players, CD players. television, video, cinema, PC, internet, telephone, newspapers, periodicals, weekly magazines, books, cartoons etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0422-v3
title: Mass Media Survey, 1999

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 1999". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. 

Statistics Norway started in 1991 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. 

As of 1995, Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years.  What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour?

This survey deals with radio, cassette players, CD players. television, video, cinema,  PC, internet, telephone, newspapers, periodicals, weekly magazines, books, cartoons etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0424-v1
title: Level of Living 2000 - Panel Survey

description: This data set is taken from the Level of Living Survey, that was first conducted in 1997. The panel surveys was conducted in 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2000. Questionnaires and the execution of the survey was prepared by Statistics Norway. The theme of studies is mainly health, housing conditions and working conditions, subjects that correspond to the annual cross-sectional surveys. The gross sample for the survey was approximately 5000 people aged 16-80 years. Since it is a panel survey, it was sought to maintain as many as possible of the same respondents. However, it was supplemented with new respondents on the basis of apostasy and representativeness of the youngest age group (16-year-olds). The original panel through all the survey was 3059 persons. The net response rate was between 79-75%. The panel survey has the advantage that it can follow the progress of the people interviewed in the previous studies, although it was maintained a distinction between follow-up interview and the initial interview.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0425-v2
title: Mass Media Survey 1998

description: Dette datasettet er hentet fra "Medieundersøkelsen 1998". Statistisk sentralbyrå startet i 1991 en serie utvalgsundersøkelser om kultur- og mediebruk på oppdrag fra Norsk Kulturråd, Kulturdepartementet og Norges forskningsråd (NFR). Undersøkelsene kom istand etter initiativ bl.a. fra Samarbeidsutvalget for kulturstatistikk, som Norsk kulturråd har tatt initiativet til, og hvor NFR var representert. Fra 1995 inngikk SSB et samarbeid med Institutt for journalistikk (med midler fra Statens medieforvaltning og Rådet for anvendt medieforskning) og Telenor ved Televerkets forskningsinstitutt om videreføring av disse undersøkelsene på årlig basis. Undersøkelsene publiseres under betegnelsen Norsk mediebarometer (også tilgjengelig fra SSB i serien Statistiske analyser) og beskriver nordmenns bruk av de forskjellige trykte og elektroniske media og hvem som har tilgang til dem. Publikasjonen gir også et bilde av utviklingen på disse områdene over de seinere åra. Hva skjer på mediemarkedet; er noen medier på frammarsj mens andre taper i konkurransen om publikums oppmerksomhet? Hvilke grupper er det som endrer medieatferd? Undersøkelsene i 1991, 1994, 1997 og 2000 er noe mer omfattende og mer kultur-orientert enn de mellomliggende mer rene mediebruksundersøkelser. Denne undersøkelsen tar for seg bruk av radio, kassettspiller, CD-spiller, kassettspiller, fjernsyn, video, PC, Internett, aviser, tidsskrifter, ukeblad, bøker, tegneserier o.l. Undersøkelsen er gjennomført i fire perioder: mars, juni, september og desember. Alle ukedager er dekket i hver periode. Ønskes tilgang til selve datasettet kan dette bestilles via NSDs bestillingsskjema: http://www.nsd.uib.no/bestilledata/survey/
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0425-v3
title: Mass Media Survey 1998

description: Dette datasettet er hentet fra "Mediebruksundersøkelsen 1998". Statistisk sentralbyrå startet i 1991 en serie utvalgsundersøkelser om kultur- og mediebruk på oppdrag fra Norsk Kulturråd, Kulturdepartementet og Norges forskningsråd (NFR). Undersøkelsene kom istand etter initiativ bl.a. fra Samarbeidsutvalget for kulturstatistikk, som Norsk kulturråd har tatt initiativet til, og hvor NFR var representert. 

Fra 1995 inngikk SSB et samarbeid med Institutt for journalistikk (med midler fra Statens medieforvaltning og Rådet for anvendt medieforskning) og Telenor ved Televerkets forskningsinstitutt om videreføring av disse undersøkelsene på årlig basis. Undersøkelsene publiseres under betegnelsen Norsk mediebarometer (også tilgjengelig fra SSB i serien Statistiske analyser) og beskriver nordmenns bruk av de forskjellige trykte og elektroniske media og hvem som har tilgang til dem. Publikasjonen gir også et bilde av utviklingen på disse områdene over de seinere åra. Hva skjer på mediemarkedet; er noen medier på frammarsj mens andre taper i konkurransen om publikums oppmerksomhet? Hvilke grupper er det som endrer medieatferd? 

Undersøkelsene i 1991, 1994, 1997 og 2000 er noe mer omfattende og mer kultur-orientert enn de mellomliggende mer rene mediebruksundersøkelser. 

Denne undersøkelsen tar for seg bruk av radio, kassettspiller, CD-spiller, kassettspiller, fjernsyn, video, PC, Internett, aviser, tidsskrifter, ukeblad, bøker, tegneserier o.l. Undersøkelsen er gjennomført i fire perioder: mars, juni, september og desember. Alle ukedager er dekket i hver periode.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0426-v2
title: Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2000

description: This dataset is derived from "Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2000". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. Statistics Norway started in 1991 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. As of 1995, Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years. What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour? This survey deals with radio, music, television, video, PC, internet, electronic games, various publications, cultural events and activities, sport activities etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0426-v3
title: Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2000

description: This dataset is derived from "Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2000". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. 

Statistics Norway started in 1991 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. 

As of 1995, Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years.  What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour?

This survey deals with radio, music, television, video,  PC, internet, electronic games, various publications, cultural events and activities, sport activities etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0427-v3
title: Mass Media Survey, 2001

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 2001". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. Statistics Norway started in 1991 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. As of 1995, Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years. What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour? This survey deals with radio, music, television, video, PC, internet, electronic games, cinema, telephone, various publications etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0427-v4
title: Mass Media Survey, 2001

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 2001". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. 

Statistics Norway started in 1991 a series of sample surveys on culture and mass media, commissioned by Arts Council Norway, Ministry of Culture and Norwegian Council of Research (NFR). The surveys were initiated by (among others) the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. 

As of 1995, Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and describe Norwegians' use of the different printed and electronic media and who has access to them. The publication also provides a picture of the development over the latest years.  What is happening on the media market; are some medias progressing whilst others are losing the battle for the public's attention? Which groups are displaying change in media behaviour?

This survey deals with radio, music, television, video,  PC, internet, electronic games, cinema, telephone, various publications etc. The survey is conducted over four periods: March, June, September and Desember. All weekdays are covered in each period.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0428-v2
title: Omnibus Study No. 2 1999

description: Themes for Omnibus no 2 1996: Statens tobakksskaderåd: røykevaner Norwegian Ministry of Health and Social Affairs: questions about health problems Statistics Norway, Seksjon for samferdsels- og reiselivsstatistikk: Travels last 3 months Statistics Norway, Seksjon for demografi- og levekårsforskning: Expected number of children Statistics Norway, Seksjon for demografi- og levekårsforskning: Attitudes towards immigrants Statistics Norway, Seksjon for demografi- og levekårsforskning: Questions about the good life"
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0429-v2
title: Omnibus Study No. 1 1999

description: Themes for Omnibus no 1 1999: - Institute for Studies in Research and Education: Knowledge/ attitudes/ interest in science and technology - Utvalg for høgre utdanning/ Ministry of Education, Research and Church Affairs: educational courses - Statens tobakksskaderåd: Smoking habits - Statistiscs Norway, Seksjon for samferdsels- og reiselivsstatistikk: Travels the last 3 months - Statistiscs Norway, Seksjon for demografi- og levekårsforskning: Estimated number of children - Statistiscs Norway, Seksjon for folke- og boligtelling: Who lives with / testing of housing forms - Statistiscs Norway, Seksjon for levekårsstatistikk: Method questions
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0430-1-v2
title: Travel-study (Part of omnibus Study 1998)

description: I Omnibus-undersøkelsene i 1998 var det integrert en reisevaneundersøkelse, det gjalt alle 4 undersøkelsene slik at undersøkelsen gikk over hele året. Det ble spurt om reiser gjennomført siste 3 mnd. De 4 omnibus-undersøkelsene i 1998 hadde et brutto utvalg på 3 x 2.000 + 2.500 = 8.500 IO Av disse ble nettoutvalget 5.297 svarpersoner. Disse personene fikk registrert ialt 7.816 reiser I den versjonen som publiseres her er reiser koblet sammen med bakgrunnsdata for personene som gjennomførte dem. Ønskes tilgang til selve datasettet kan dette bestilles via NSDs bestillingsskjema: http://www.nsd.uib.no/bestilledata/survey/
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0431-1-v3
title: Time Budget Survey 2000/01, person file

description: The objective of "Time Budget Survey 2000/01" is to gather infomation on how the population spends its time doing different activities. The time busget survey is our primary source of knowledge about the amount and forms of unpaid work that are carried out in society, who does this work and when it is done.  The survey contains data on how people actually live within the restraints and oppurtunities provided by their levels of living. Thus, it constitutes a valuable supplement to the level of living surveys. 

The Time Budget Survey was firstly conducted in Norway in 1972-73. It was originally inspired by the international survey "Comparative Time-Budget Projecet", conducted in twelce different countries. The survey from 2000-01 is the fourth of its kind in Norway and was designed to ensure comparability with the international survey.

The data material is mainly collected through written diaries. Also, participants were asked to answer questions in a personal interview. 

The survey deals with questions on use of time within the following domains:
1. Work
2. Work-related travels
3. Domestic work, maintenance, child care, shopping and personal travels
4. Personal needs
5. Education
6. Leisure activities (sports, entertainment, social activities, media and reading)

This dataset contains the data for the interviews. The diaries are documented in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0431-1-v4
title: Time use survey 2000/01, interview file

description: The objective of "Time Budget Survey 2000/01" is to gather infomation on how the population spends its time doing different activities. The time busget survey is our primary source of knowledge about the amount and forms of unpaid work that are carried out in society, who does this work and when it is done.  The survey contains data on how people actually live within the restraints and oppurtunities provided by their levels of living. Thus, it constitutes a valuable supplement to the level of living surveys. 

The Time Budget Survey was firstly conducted in Norway in 1972-73. It was originally inspired by the international survey "Comparative Time-Budget Projecet", conducted in twelce different countries. The survey from 2000-01 is the fourth of its kind in Norway and was designed to ensure comparability with the international survey.

The data material is mainly collected through written diaries. Also, participants were asked to answer questions in a personal interview. 

The survey deals with questions on use of time within the following domains:
1. Work
2. Work-related travels
3. Domestic work, maintenance, child care, shopping and personal travels
4. Personal needs
5. Education
6. Leisure activities (sports, entertainment, social activities, media and reading)

This dataset contains the data for the interviews. The diaries are documented in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0431-v2
title: Time use survey 2000/01 - Diary file

description: The Time use survey is a survey of people's activities and interaction patterns. A representative sample of the population has led diaries and recorded what they do and who they are with. They are also interviewed in relation to the keeping of the diary. It is recorded in diaries for 12 months. The time use Survey 2000-01, Statistics Norway has conducted four such surveys. The three last conducted in 1971-72, 1980-81 and 1990-91. The time use survey is our most important source for knowledge about how much and what type of unpaid work is performed in the population, who performs this work and when it is performed. Also the survey is the only souce to data about the population's daily rythm,about spare time activities and about time spent with offspring and other family. Paid work is also covered in other surveys, but in the time use survey this can be studied in relation to time use in general. The time use survey complements eg. the survey of living conditions in that it reveals how people actually live within the possibilities and limitations livelihoods provides. The living conditions survey and the time use survey first and foremost maps main conditions and relations. They say less about how people experience everyday, what their desires and motives are or what certain activities mean to the individual. Investigations of action frames, actual pattern of behavior and the importance of the action of the individual are three different but complementary ways of describing society. Time use surveys provide a picture of people's daily lives. Results from several points in time therefore tells how Norwegians way of living changes. Comparisons across national borders shows how Norwegians differ from people in other countries.