cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1111-1
title: Science Barometer Switzerland 2016
title: Baromètre Scientifique Suisse 2016
title: Wissenschaftsbarometer Schweiz 2016
title: Barometro Scientifico Svizzero 2016
DOI: 10.48573/dgze-0458
title: Science Barometer Switzerland 2016
title: Wissenschaftsbarometer Schweiz 2016
title: Baromètre Scientifique Suisse 2016
title: Barometro Scientifico Svizzero 2016
DOI: 10.48573/n0px-vf91
title: Science Barometer Switzerland 2016
title: Wissenschaftsbarometer Schweiz 2016
title: Baromètre Scientifique Suisse 2016
title: Barometro Scientifico Svizzero 2016
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1112-1
title: Suivi d'enfants dans une tâche de résolution d'additions sur 3 années
DOI: 10.48573/gxjh-6903
title: Suivi d'enfants dans une tâche de résolution d'additions sur 3 années
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1114-1
title: Population Survey of Muslim Groups and Control Group
title: Enquête sur la population des groupes Musulmans et des groupes témoins

description: The Swiss public authorities are increasingly targeted by the demands for recognition made by a wide range of cultural minorities. In this dynamic, the state plays an important role in distributing symbolic and legal resources to different groups and therefore promoting social and political integration. However, the success of the strategy of accommodation implemented by the state is also dependent on the individual and organizational characteristics of the minorities at stake. A careful scrutiny of these dimensions is crucial in order to both understand the sociological and political factors fostering or preventing social and political integration as well as social cohesion and to normatively assess the success and legitimacy of the process of accommodation of cultural minorities. The Muslim minority is increasingly seen as the most difficult minority to accommodate within the Swiss multicultural system, and this for religious, social, and political reasons. The aim of the research is to study the cultural, social, and political orientations of Muslims in Switzerland. This is assumed to be influenced by four main factors: (1) the knowledge, demands, and activities of Muslim religious and associative leaders; (2) state policies and practices towards Muslims; (3) the socioeconomic and organizational structure of the Muslim minority; and (4) the opinions and attitudes of the native population towards Muslims. The research should lead to a better understanding of the social and political dynamics inherent to the management of cultural and religious pluralism in Switzerland. This is a necessary step in order to figure out practical applications aiming at improving social and multicultural cohesion in Switzerland. In particular, we should be able to provide new knowledge on the characteristics, needs and orientations of Muslims that may guide state policies and practices towards them.
description: Telephone interview (CATI, etc.)
description: Entretien téléphonique (CATI, etc.)
description: Telefoninterview (CATI etc.)
description: Representative sample of the resident Muslim population and the control group of non-Muslim citizens in Switzerland.
description: Echantillon aléatoire : Random quota representative of the structure of the population of the following groups: Turkish, Maghrebians (Algeria, Marocco and Tunisia) and Former-Yougoslavians(Kosovo; Bosnia Herzegovina; Macedonia and Monte-Negro).
DOI: 10.48573/qyeh-h528
title: Population Survey of Muslim Groups and Control Group
title: Enquête sur la population des groupes Musulmans et des groupes témoins
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1116-1
title: Data Monitoring Local Communities in Switzerland
title: Les Communes Suisses
title: Gemeindemonitoring der Schweizer Gemeinden
title: Sondaggio Nazionale Per I Segretari Comunali

description: Within the framework of a national research project ‘Monitoring of the Swiss Local Authorities’ (Schweizer Gemeindemonitoring), the development of Swiss municipalities has been monitored for almost three decades, focusing on performance, reform, and the political system. To this end, a survey on the Swiss municipal secretaries (Gemeindeschreiber/-innen) and local politicians in the council (executive members) has been conducted periodically at intervals of approximately six years. Over this long period of time, several institutions were involved in the survey process (University of Zurich, University of Bern, University of Lausanne, Swiss Institute for Public Management and ZHAW Zurich University of Applied Sciences). Thanks to a high response rate (more than 80% in 2017), a comprehensive and meaningful database on the development of Swiss municipalities has been created which benefits associations involved in local and regional governance, state institutions, the research community, and the public.
description: Im Rahmen des Schweizer Gemeindemonitorings werden seit 1988 der Zustand sowie die Entwicklung der Schweizer Gemeinden untersucht. Bei der Gesamterhebung stehen Fragen zur Leistungsfähigkeit, zu Reformen sowie zum politischen System im Vordergrund. Dazu werden die Schweizer Gemeindeschreiberinnen und Gemeindeschreiber sowie die Exekutivmitglieder in periodischen Abständen von rund 6 Jahren befragt. Diese Befragungen werden von der ZHAW in Zusammenarbeit mit dem IDHEAP Lausanne (bzw. Vorgängerinstitutionen) durchgeführt. Da die Befragung bereits zum sechsten Mal durchgeführt wurde, sind sowohl Quer- (einzelne Jahre) als auch Längsschnittanalysen (über die verschiedenen Datensätze hinweg) möglich.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Computer-assisted (CASI, ACASI, etc.)
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: assisté par ordinateur (CASI, ACASI, etc.)
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: computergestützt (CASI, ACASI etc.)
description: Die Grundgesamtheit umfasst alle Gemeinden der Schweiz. Die Rücklaufquote ist mit über 80% überdurchschnittlich hoch.
DOI: 10.48573/af0g-zv59
title: Data Monitoring Local Communities in Switzerland
title: Gemeindemonitoring der Schweizer Gemeinden
title: Les Communes Suisses
title: Sondaggio Nazionale Per I Segretari Comunali
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1119-1
title: Big Data in the Social Sciences
title: Big Data en sciences sociales
title: Big Data in den Sozialwissenschaften
title: Big Data nelle scienze sociali

description: The project assesses the use of Big Data in teaching in the social sciences.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: par Internet
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: internetbasiert
description: Mitarbeiter/innen von Universitäten & Fachhochschulen der Schweiz
DOI: 10.48573/z495-rm46
title: Big Data in the Social Sciences
title: Big Data en sciences sociales
title: Big Data in den Sozialwissenschaften
title: Big Data nelle scienze sociali
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1121-1
title: CTC Cohort 2018

description: The SNSF Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC) study tracks the careers of applicants for the postdoctoral career funding schemes of the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF). These include Early Postdoc.Mobility, Postdoc.Mobility, Ambizione, PRIMA, and Eccellenza. The aim of the CTC study is to gain a better understanding of the researchers’ career paths and of the career impact that is attributable to the SNSF career funding schemes. The results will also serve as a basis for the future development of career funding policies and schemes at the SNSF. The CTC project is designed as a panel study with yearly cohorts. Every new cohort starts with a base survey shortly after the application deadline. Subsequently, the participants are invited to take part in a monitoring survey every year, in order to follow-up on their professional and personal life situations.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: par Internet
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: internetbasiert
description: The population of this survey comprises all researchers who applied to the SNSF career funding schemes Postdoc.Mobility by August 1, 2018, or Early Postdoc.Mobility by September 1, 2018, whose submitted documents passed the formal examination, whose application was not a follow-up submission for an earlier application, and who did not withdraw their application before September 22, 2018. Applicants are included in the study irrespective of whether their applications turned out to be successful or not.
description: No sampling :
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1121-2
title: Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC)

description: The SNSF Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC) study tracks the careers of applicants for the postdoctoral career funding schemes of the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF). These include Early Postdoc.Mobility, Postdoc.Mobility, Ambizione, PRIMA, and Eccellenza. The aim of the CTC study is to gain a better understanding of the researchers’ career paths and of the career impact that is attributable to the SNSF career funding schemes. The results will also serve as a basis for the future development of career funding policies and schemes at the SNSF. The CTC project is designed as a panel study with yearly cohorts. Every new cohort starts with a base survey shortly after the application deadline. Subsequently, the participants are invited to take part in a monitoring survey every year, in order to follow-up on their professional and personal life situations.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: par Internet
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: internetbasiert
description: Researchers who applied to the SNSF career funding schemes Postdoc.Mobility or Early Postdoc.Mobility, Eccellenza, Ambizione and PRIMA whose submitted documents passed the formal examination, whose application was not a follow-up submission for an earlier application, and who did not withdraw their application. Applicants are included in the study irrespective of whether their applications turned out to be successful or not. See also documentation for more details.
description: No sampling :
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1121-3
title: Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC)

description: The SNSF Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC) study tracks the careers of applicants for the postdoctoral career funding schemes of the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF). These include Early Postdoc.Mobility, Postdoc.Mobility, Ambizione, PRIMA, and Eccellenza. The aim of the CTC study is to gain a better understanding of the researchers’ career paths and of the career impact that is attributable to the SNSF career funding schemes. The results will also serve as a basis for the future development of career funding policies and schemes at the SNSF. The CTC project is designed as a panel study with yearly cohorts. Every new cohort starts with a base survey shortly after the application deadline. Subsequently, the participants are invited to take part in a monitoring survey every year, in order to follow-up on their professional and personal life situations.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: par Internet
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: internetbasiert
description: Researchers who applied to the SNSF career funding schemes Postdoc.Mobility or Early Postdoc.Mobility, Eccellenza, Ambizione and PRIMA whose submitted documents passed the formal examination, whose application was not a follow-up submission for an earlier application, and who did not withdraw their application. Applicants are included in the study irrespective of whether their applications turned out to be successful or not. See also documentation for more details.
description: No sampling :
DOI: 10.48573/a8z0-8v63
title: Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC)
DOI: 10.48573/fvbn-af60
title: Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC)
DOI: 10.48573/jm2m-xw54
title: Career Tracker Cohorts (CTC)
DOI: 10.48573/875n-yr47
title: European Social Survey, Switzerland - 2018 (Round 9)
DOI: 10.48573/2f2j-4b10
title: 2017 - Demand model
title: 2017 - Modèle de la demande
title: 2017 - Nachfragemodell
title: 2017 - Modello della domanda
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1126-1
title: Khoekhoegowab Lexical Study of Personality - Survey Responses

description: Personality psychology relies heavily on evidence from North America and Europe. Lexical studies, based on the rationale that the most important psychological distinctions between people will be encoded in the natural languages, can provide input from underrepresented contexts by defining locally-relevant personality concepts and their structure. We report the results of a psycholexical study in Khoekhoegowab, the most widely spoken of southern Africa’s (non-Bantu) click languages. It includes the largest sample of any lexical study conducted in Sub-Saharan Africa, is the first anywhere to include qualitative interviews to systematically assess the interpretability of terms, and is one of few to rely on a more representative community sample of adults rather than students. Refinement of the survey included frequency-of-use ratings by native speakers from throughout Namibia and input on relevance to personality by those with a psychology degree. The survey was administered by interview to 622 participants by a team of 15 schoolteachers of Khoekhoegowab. The 11 dimensions of the optimal local model were labelled: Intemperance, Prosocial Diligence, Intrusive Gossip, Good Nature, Bad Temper, Predatory Aggression, Haughty Self-Respect, Vanity/Egotism, and Fear versus Courage. A Big One model of evaluation was strongly replicated. Moderate replication was found for the Big Two, Pan-Cultural Three, and a hypothesized pan-African model based on prior lexical results in two languages. Replication criteria were not achieved for the Big Five, Big Six, or South African Personality Inventory models. What results suggest about the local cultural context and about culturally specific aspects of the imported models are discussed.
description: Face-to-face interview (CAPI, CAMI, PAPI, etc.)
description: Entretien en face-à-face (CAPI, CAMI, PAPI, etc.)
description: Befragung Face-to-Face (CAPI, CAMI, PAPI etc.)
description: Measurements and tests
description: Mesures et tests
description: Messeinheiten und Tests
description: Adult mother-tongue speakers of Khoekhoegowab living in Nambia.
description: Other sampling method : Interviewers sought appropriate interviewees who were adult, mother-tongue speakers of Khoekhoegowab in their communities. The 502 cases analyzed were evenly distributed from the different regions of the country, 30% from the more Damara-identified North, 20% from the more Damara-identified East, 24% from the central region around Windhoek, and 27% from the heavily Nama-identified South. Age ranged from 18 to 77 years (M = 35; SD = 11; 58% women).
DOI: 10.48573/d4ab-1318
title: Khoekhoegowab Lexical Study of Personality - Survey Responses
DOI: 10.48573/4xh4-tg42
title: Content Analysis of Political Claims-Making
DOI: 10.48573/ybw5-px38
title: Content Analysis of Political Claims-Making
DOI: 10.48573/348b-b354
title: Protokolle teilnehmende Beobachtung und Interviewtranskripte
DOI: 10.48573/01yc-kv82
title: Media Content Analysis
DOI: 10.48573/kmwk-5134
title: Media Content Analysis
DOI: 10.48573/23zq-pt82
title: Schweizer Human-Relations-Barometer 2018
title: Swiss Human-Relations-Barometer 2018
title: Baromètre suisse des relations humaines 2018
title: Barometro svizzero delle relazioni umane 2018
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1133-1
title: Analysis of Social Movement Organizations

description: This project focused upon forms of participatory democracy elaborated ‘from below’ and implemented both in the internal organization of social movements and in experiments with deliberative decision-making. In particular, the project analyzed the issue of active democracy emerging in the theories and practices of movements demanding a ‘globalization from below’. Social movements criticize the fundamentals of conventional practices of politics, and experiment with new models of democracy both in their internal structure and in the ways in which they interact with political institutions. Of particular interest for the project were the conceptions and practices of democracy developed in the global movement/s mobilizing transnationally and demanding social justice and participatory democracy. The ensuing debate about democracy is particularly relevant both for the development of civil society, and for the legitimization of political institutions at local, national and supranational levels. Our research – focusing on six European countries (France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Spain and Switzerland), as well as the EU itself – embraced an analysis of documents pertaining to both movements and public institutions, websites, semi-structured interviews with Non-Governmental Organizations and public administrators, surveys of movement activists, participant observation of movement groups and experiences of participatory decision-making.
description: Face-to-face interview (CAPI, CAMI, PAPI, etc.)
description: Entretien en face-à-face (CAPI, CAMI, PAPI, etc.)
description: Befragung Face-to-Face (CAPI, CAMI, PAPI etc.)
description: Compilation / Synthesis
description: Compilation / Synthèse
description: Kompilation / Synthese
description: Content coding
description: Codage
description: Kodierung
description: Social movement organizations in Europe
description: Other sampling method : The sampling procedure is explained in the final report of each work package.
DOI: 10.48573/9gae-t781
title: Analysis of Social Movement Organizations
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1136-1
title: Conceptions and Practices of Democracy Among Global Activists

description: This project focused upon forms of participatory democracy elaborated ‘from below’ and implemented both in the internal organization of social movements and in experiments with deliberative decision-making. In particular, the project analyzed the issue of active democracy emerging in the theories and practices of movements demanding a ‘globalization from below’. Social movements criticize the fundamentals of conventional practices of politics, and experiment with new models of democracy both in their internal structure and in the ways in which they interact with political institutions. Of particular interest for the project were the conceptions and practices of democracy developed in the global movement/s mobilizing transnationally and demanding social justice and participatory democracy. The ensuing debate about democracy is particularly relevant both for the development of civil society, and for the legitimization of political institutions at local, national and supranational levels. Our research – focusing on six European countries (France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Spain and Switzerland), as well as the EU itself – embraced an analysis of documents pertaining to both movements and public institutions, websites, semi-structured interviews with Non-Governmental Organizations and public administrators, surveys of movement activists, participant observation of movement groups and experiences of participatory decision-making.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Paper
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: papier
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: Papier
description: Participants in the Athens European Social Forum (May 4-7, 2006)
description: Other sampling method : A total of 19 researchers participated in the distribution and collection of the questionnaires that took place as planned at the 4th European Social Forum in Athens on May 3-6 2006. The questionnaires (translated in English, Italian, Spanish, German, French and Greek) were distributed at the main entrance of the Forum, in the common spaces and during the workshops. We used a double sampling strategy, the main one being random, the second one over-sampling the activists coming from the countries selected for the DEMOS project. About 1200 questionnaires were returned at the entrance of the European Social Forum premises.
DOI: 10.48573/xm3f-0a39
title: Conceptions and Practices of Democracy Among Global Activists
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1137-1
title: Standardized Observation of Controversies in Social Movement Organizations

description: This project focused upon forms of participatory democracy elaborated ‘from below’ and implemented both in the internal organization of social movements and in experiments with deliberative decision-making. In particular, the project analyzed the issue of active democracy emerging in the theories and practices of movements demanding a ‘globalization from below’. Social movements criticize the fundamentals of conventional practices of politics, and experiment with new models of democracy both in their internal structure and in the ways in which they interact with political institutions. Of particular interest for the project were the conceptions and practices of democracy developed in the global movement/s mobilizing transnationally and demanding social justice and participatory democracy. The ensuing debate about democracy is particularly relevant both for the development of civil society, and for the legitimization of political institutions at local, national and supranational levels. Our research – focusing on six European countries (France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Spain and Switzerland), as well as the EU itself – embraced an analysis of documents pertaining to both movements and public institutions, websites, semi-structured interviews with Non-Governmental Organizations and public administrators, surveys of movement activists, participant observation of movement groups and experiences of participatory decision-making.
description: Observation
description: Observation
description: Beobachtung
description: Controversies in Social Movement Organizations
description: Other sampling method : We have selected two cases per country and started our structured observation. The groups which have been observed (for a period of at least 6 months and until July 2007) are the following: - Italy: National campaign on water, ATTAC-Florence; - UK: ai Faversham, World Development Movement, London Social Forum; - Germany: Attac Berlin Financial Markets Group, Berlin Social Forum; - France: No-Vox Network, Solidaires; - Spain: Córdoba Solidaria, Ecologistas en Acción Córdoba; - Switzerland: Attac Geneva, Forum Social Lemanique; - Transnational level: Reclaim our UN Campaign. Regarding each of these groups, we have combined participant observation with in-depth and/or more casual interviews and analysis of group documents (only the data of the participant observation are shared). Groups have been contacted through key informants and informed about the purposes of our research. In most of the cases, the groups had no objection to our participation. At the beginning of our observation, we took narrative field notes which (among others) helped us develop a more structured codebook (see chapter 2 of the final report). We then continued the observation according to the instructions for coding critical moments (i.e., controversies). At the end of the observation period, the results are presented and discussed with the group.
DOI: 10.48573/cymw-mz78
title: Standardized Observation of Controversies in Social Movement Organizations
DOI: 10.15468/dl.9hywmy
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 140 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Nigeria",
 "TaxonKey is Entandrophragma angolense (Welw.) C.DC."
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 140 records from 16 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000154-250325103851331/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.48573/apmr-wj32
title: Institutional Analysis
DOI: 10.48573/kbqf-0g39
title: Institutional Analysis
DOI: 10.48573/rfhn-mw43
title: Organizational Survey
DOI: 10.48573/z33y-s504
title: Organizational Survey
DOI: 10.48573/1ggx-da39
title: Individual Survey
DOI: 10.48573/72ga-1y35
title: Individual Survey