cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0840-v4
title: Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2004

description: This dataset is derived from "Culture and Mass Media Survey, 2004". Statistics Norway (SSB) 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, included the representation of NFR. 

In this note, Statistics Norway (SSB) puts forward a methodological documentation from Norwegian Media Barometer 2004. The data were collected by the SSB Division for Sample Surveys, and the research was commisioned by the SSB Division for Social Welfare Statistics and Norwegian Institute of Journalism. The survey is funded by Norwegian media Authority and Telenor.

Statistics Norway (SSB) 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 are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses). They 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?

The surveys of 1991, 1994, 1997, 2000 and 2004 are slightly more comprehensive and more oriented towards culture than the intermediate surveys that deals solely with the use of media.

This survey deals with radio, music, television, video, PC and 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-nsd0841-v3
title: Travel and Holiday Survey, April 2006

description: Travel and Holiday Survey is a continuance of Statistics Norway's Omnibus Survey (1992-2004). Data has been gathered through four projects per year. The main goal of the survey is to map out Norwegians' travel habits, as well as to gather other official statistics. This means that the Travel and Holiday Survey also captures other themes than travel. You can see an overview of the various themes that are included in the second quarter below. - Travel with at least one overnight stop - Smoking and smoking habits - Wood heating - Family relations and cohabitation - Household access to EDB The variables related to travels are available in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0841-v4
title: Travel and Holiday Survey 2006, 2nd Quarter

description: Travel and Holiday Survey is a continuance of Statistics Norway's Omnibus Survey (1992-2004). Data has been gathered through four projects per year. The main goal of the survey is to map out Norwegians' travel habits, as well as to gather other official statistics. This means that the Travel and Holiday Survey also captures other themes than travel. You can see an overview of the various themes that are included in the second quarter below.

- Travel with at least one overnight stop 
- Smoking and smoking habits
- Wood heating 
- Family relations and cohabitation
- Household access to EDB

The variables related to travels are available in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0842-v4
title: Level of living 2005 - Cross sectional study - Health

description: Statistics Norway's (SSB) Level of living - cross sectional 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 and 2006; Living conditions, community and leisure in 1997, 2001 and 2004; Health in 1998, 2002 and 2005. The main topic of the Level of Living Survey 2005 is health. The health issues that are covered includes: -personal assessment of health -illness/disability -consequences of illness -injuries -use of health services -functional ability -care -social contact -lifestyle Access to the dataset can be ordered by using the NSD order form: http://www.nsd.uib.no/nsd/english/orderform.html
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0842-v5
title: Level of living 2005 - Cross sectional study - Health

description: Statistics Norway's (SSB) Level of living - cross sectional 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 and 2006; Living conditions, community and leisure in 1997, 2001 and 2004;  Health in 1998, 2002 and 2005. 

The main topic of the Level of Living Survey 2005 is health. The health issues that are covered includes:

-personal assessment of health
-illness/disability
-consequences of illness
-injuries
-use of health services
-functional ability
-care
-social contact
-lifestyle
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0842-v6
title: Level of living 2005 - Cross sectional study - Health

description: Statistics Norway's (SSB) Level of living - cross sectional 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 and 2006; Living conditions, community and leisure in 1997, 2001 and 2004;  Health in 1998, 2002 and 2005. 

The main topic of the Level of Living Survey 2005 is health. The health issues that are covered includes:

-personal assessment of health
-illness/disability
-consequences of illness
-injuries
-use of health services
-functional ability
-care
-social contact
-lifestyle
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0843-v2
title: Consumer Expenditure Survey, 2002

description: Statistics Norway have used periodical consumption surveys as a basis for establishing and updating the weighting foundation for the reality price index. Detailed accounts of the consumption in private households have also established an important basis for the level of living statistics and for research on income, level of living and for example effects of the taxing system usage of direct and indirect taxes. The material is also so detailed that it constitutes an interesting groundwork for nutrition analyses. The data can also be applied in demand studies, in economical planning models or for specification of private consumption in the national financial statement. In 1974 SSB converted to a system with annual surveys with somewhat smaller samples. From 1974-1976 data was published for 3 years at the time, and the annual gross samples of about 1500 households, net sample of 1100-1200 households. The aim was still to build a detailed overview of the consumption in private households, that constitutes a groundwork for updating the weighting basis in the reality price index. Another aim was to map out consumption in various types of households. The households are classified in accordance with such marks as household type, income, main income earners working status and age, neighborhood, size of total consumption spending, etc. The data are organized in several sections and contains background information about the household (gathered through an introductory interview that maps out the household composition), detailed consumption measured in value and amounts (registered by journal notation, for the household and the individual members of the household), the households purchase of durable consumer goods (lasting capital objects, gathered through a comprehensive finishing interview), consumption of self-produced goods, income and taxes.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0843-v3
title: Consumer Expenditure Survey, 2002

description: Statistics Norway have used periodical consumption surveys as a basis for establishing and updating the weighting foundation for the reality price index. Detailed accounts of the consumption in private households have also established an important basis for the level of living statistics and for research on income, level of living and for example effects of the taxing system usage of direct and indirect taxes. The material is also so detailed that it constitutes an interesting groundwork for nutrition analyses. The data can also be applied in demand studies, in economical planning models or for specification of private consumption in the national financial statement. 


In 1974 SSB converted to a system with annual surveys with somewhat smaller samples. From 1974-1976 data was published for 3 years at the time, and the annual gross samples of about 1500 households, net sample of 1100-1200 households. The aim was still to build a detailed overview of the consumption in private households, that constitutes a groundwork for updating the weighting basis in the reality price index. Another aim was to map out consumption in various types of households. The households are classified in accordance with such marks as household type, income, main income earners working status and age, neighborhood, size of total consumption spending, etc. The data are organized in several sections and contains background information about the household (gathered through an introductory interview that maps out the household composition), detailed consumption measured in value and amounts (registered by journal notation, for the household and the individual members of the household), the households purchase of durable consumer goods (lasting capital objects, gathered through a comprehensive finishing interview), consumption of self-produced goods, income and taxes.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0844-v3
title: Consumer Expenditure Survey 2003

description: Statistics Norway has used the periodic Consumer Expenditure Surveys as the basis to develop and update the weight basis for the Consumer Price Index. Detailed overview of the consumption in private households has been an important foundation for the living conditions statistics, og for research on income, living conditions and for example the effects of the taxation systems use of direct and indirect taxes. The material is also detailed enough to provide an interesting basis for dietary analysis. The data kan even be used for demand studies, in financial planning models or for the specification of the private consumption in the national accounts. In 1974, Statistics Norway started doing yearly surveys with a somewhat smaller sample. From 1974-1976, the data is publish for three years at the time, and the yearly gross sample is about 1500 households with a net sample of 1100-1200 households. The goal was to continue to build a detailed overview of the consumption in private households, as the basis for updating the weight basis for the Consumer Price Index. In addition, one wishes to map the consumption of different types of households. The households are classified by variables such as household type, income, the employment status of the main income provider in the household, age, residential areas, size of total consumption expenditures, etc. Data are organized in several parts og contains background information about the household (collected through a introductory interview which maps the household composition), detailed consumption measured in value and amount (registered in diaries for the household as a whole, as well as the individuals it consists of), the households purchases of lasting consumer goods (lasting capital goods, collected in an extensive exit interview), consumption of self-made goods, income and tax.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0844-v4
title: Consumer Expenditure Survey 2003

description: Statistics Norway has used the periodic Consumer Expenditure Surveys as the basis to develop and update the weight basis for the Consumer Price Index. Detailed overview of the consumption in private households has been an important foundation for the living conditions statistics, og for research on income, living conditions and for example the effects of the taxation systems use of direct and indirect taxes. The material is also detailed enough to provide an interesting basis for dietary analysis. The data kan even be used for demand studies, in financial planning models or for the specification of the private consumption in the national accounts.

In 1974, Statistics Norway started doing yearly surveys with a somewhat smaller sample. From 1974-1976, the data is publish for three years at the time, and the yearly gross sample is about 1500 households with a net sample of 1100-1200 households. The goal was to continue to build a detailed overview of the consumption in private households, as the basis for updating the weight basis for the Consumer Price Index. In addition, one wishes to map the consumption of different types of households. The households are classified by variables such as household type, income, the employment status of the main income provider in the household, age, residential areas, size of total consumption expenditures, etc. Data are organized in several parts og contains background information about the household (collected through a introductory interview which maps the household composition), detailed consumption measured in value and amount (registered in diaries for the household as a whole, as well as the individuals it consists of), the households purchases of lasting consumer goods (lasting capital goods, collected in an extensive exit interview), consumption of self-made goods, income and tax.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0845-v3
title: Travel and Holiday Survey, July 2006

description: Travel and Holiday Survey is a continuance of Statistics Norway's Omnibus Survey (1992-2004). Data has been gathered through four projects per year. The main goal of the survey is to map out Norwegians' travel habits, as well as to gather other official statistics. This means that the Travel and Holiday Survey also captures other themes than travel. You can see an overview of the various themes that are included in the third quarter below.

- Travel with at least one overnight stop 
- Smoking and smoking habits
- Wood heating
- Family relations and cohabitation
- Attitudes toward immigration

The variables related to travels are available in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0845-v4
title: Travel and Holiday Survey 2006, 3rd Quarter

description: Travel and Holiday Survey is a continuance of Statistics Norway's Omnibus Survey (1992-2004). Data has been gathered through four projects per year. The main goal of the survey is to map out Norwegians' travel habits, as well as to gather other official statistics. This means that the Travel and Holiday Survey also captures other themes than travel. You can see an overview of the various themes that are included in the third quarter below.

- Travel with at least one overnight stop 
- Smoking and smoking habits
- Wood heating
- Family relations and cohabitation
- Attitudes toward immigration

The variables related to travels are available in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0846-v1
title: Travel and Holiday Survey, January 2005

description: Travel and Holiday Survey is a continuance of Statistics Norway's Omnibus Survey (1992-2004). Data has been gathered through four projects per year. The main goal of the survey is to map out Norwegians' travel habits, as well as to gather other official statistics. This means that the Travel and Holiday Survey also captures other themes than travel. You can see an overview of the various themes that are included in the second quarter below.

- Travel with at least one overnight stop
- Shopping on day trips, abroad 
- Smoking and smoking habits 
- Wood heating
- Family relations and cohabitation
- Vacation trips with at least 4 overnight stays
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0846-v2
title: Travel and Holiday Survey 2005, 1st Quarter

description: Travel and Holiday Survey is a continuance of Statistics Norway's Omnibus Survey (1992-2004). Data has been gathered through four projects per year. The main goal of the survey is to map out Norwegians' travel habits, as well as to gather other official statistics. This means that the Travel and Holiday Survey also captures other themes than travel. You can see an overview of the various themes that are included in the second quarter below.

- Travel with at least one overnight stop
- Shopping on day trips, abroad 
- Smoking and smoking habits 
- Wood heating
- Family relations and cohabitation
- Vacation trips with at least 4 overnight stays
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0847-1-v2
title: Use of Libraries 2005

description: The survey on the usage of libraries was conducted by Statistics Norway in the autumn of 2005 on behalf of ABM Development. The survey deals with use of and attitudes to different types of libraries in the population. In addition to questions about the use of libraries, such as the number of loans and type of media that is rented, the survey also deals with habits concerning media and culture in general. The survey consists of a primary sample: A randomly drawn, cross-sectional sample of 2000 persons. Also, the survey includes a supplementary sample consisting of students, but this is documented in a separate file. This file contains the primary sample only.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0847-2-v2
title: Use of Libraries 2005, students

description: The survey on the usage of libraries was conducted by Statistics Norway in the autumn of 2005 on behalf of ABM Development. The survey deals with use of and attitudes to different types of libraries in the population. In addition to questions about the use of libraries, such as the number of loans and type of media that is rented, the survey also deals with habits concerning media and culture in general. The survey consists of a primary sample: A randomly drawn, cross-sectional sample of 2000 persons. Also, the survey includes a supplementary sample consisting of students, but this is documented in a separate file. This file contains the supplementary sample only.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0848-v2
title: Level of living among students, 2005

description: In 2005, Statistics Norway (SSB) conducted a survey on the level of living among students, commissioned by the Ministry of Education and Research. The objective was to map out students' living and studying conditions, their social networks and health, as well as conditions relating to their work and leisure. In addition to examining the state of these matters in 2005, the survey also aimed to describe the development over time, through the comparison to an earlier survey of the level of living among students, conducted by Statistics Norway in 1998.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0848-v3
title: Level of living among students, 2005

description: In 2005, Statistics Norway (SSB) conducted a survey on the level of living among students, commissioned by the Ministry of Education and Research. The objective was to map out students' living and studying conditions, their social networks and health, as well as conditions relating to their work and leisure. In addition to examining the state of these matters in 2005, the survey also aimed to describe the development over time, through the comparison to an earlier survey of the level of living among students, conducted by Statistics Norway in 1998.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0849-v4
title: Professional Exhaustion 2003

description: This data set is derived from "Professional Exhaustion 2003", conducted by Statistics Norway on the commission of the Norwegian Medical Association. 

The purpose of the survey was to elucidate how persons in professions that presumably are particularly exposed to work pressure experience the relationship between work-related challenges and strains and their own physical and psychological health. This would facilitate a better understanding of the so-called exhaustion process.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0852-v2
title: Urban sustainability and societal self-organisation - new planning challenges, 2005

description: The project has focused on aspects of sustainable urban development that mainly forces other than public policy: civil society or the market.

The project's purpose is threefold:
(1) theory development, by assessing whether unintended environmental benefits of social self-organization is understandable within a common theoretical framework
(2) empirical testing, by testing the assumption that sustainable urban development mostly has other social forces than direct public management
(3) analysis of action alternatives, by studying the conditions for a better enhancement of environmental trends in urban policies and planning.

With regard to sustainable urban development policies, we face a paradoxical situation: Central environmental policy goals are not implemented and general trends which can not be seen as a direct result of public environmental policy an environmentally friendly focus, for example in terms of space utilization. The actors that produce these changes, have doubtly an intended environmental benefit as inducement; environmental gains are probably most unintentionally - for them. The question is how urban policies and planning relate to this type of development, in other words, how it may be made to safeguard or enhance the unintended environmental benefits. Our initial assumption was that the driving forces will mainly be in the general social and market conditions in terms of densification - in the people's housing desires, lifestyle and life stage choices on the one hand and in the market arealøkonomisering on the other. 
The next empirical phase was to identify how public policies in cities encounter this kind of development by plans and actions. Although urban planning and policy mostly appear to be reactive, it is also an enhanced understanding of the the driving forces and the responsibility for urban development lies both with the people in the market and in politics and government.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0900-v3
title: National Identity, 2003, Norwegian part of ISSP

description: This survey is carried out on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organisation that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly within the fields of political science and sociology. The topic of the surveys varies, but are repeated at intervals of a few years. In this way, changes in behavioral patterns and attitudes over time as well as differences between countries and cultures, are possible to be detected and measured. The Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and have since been responsible for carrying out the surveys in Norway. In connection to the survey, researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents. The Norwegian additional part was in 2003 developed in collaboration with Olaf Aagedal, Den norske tilleggsdelen er i 2003 utformet i samarbeid med Olaf Aagedal, Diakonhjemmet University College, Oddbjørn Knutsen, Department of poltical scence, University of Oslo and KIFO (Centre for Church Research). Questions in the Norwegian addition concern use of national symbols, supranationality, political participation, respondents' perceived influence in politics, authoritarian-liberal values and the state church.