cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jah2ip
title: Census of Population and Housing 1970, [San Diego, California]: Summary Statistic File 4A: Population

description: This data collection includes population data by census tract for San Diego County in 1970. Sample counts (5%, 15% and 20%) are derived from the Census of Population and Housing, 1970: Summary Tape File 4A: Population. Population characteristics include age, occupation, industry, income and income components, marital status, years of school completed, family type, number of children, poverty status, nativity, and parentage. Separate tallies are available for the total, white, Negro, and Spanish American populations. Whites and Negros are defined as racial categories by the Census Bureau. In California, Spanish Americans include "Persons of Spanish language or Spanish surname".
The California state 4A data file was processed with PERL and SPSS by the Social Science Data Collection (SSDC) staff of the University of California, San Diego from Census Bureau data processed by DUALabs, Inc. and archived at the Odum Institute. PERL script concatenated record type codes and output five data files that match the record types described in the codebook: total population, White population, Negro population, Spanish American population, and population allocations. These five f
iles were subsequently processed with SPSS to extract tracts for San Diego County and compute additional population data content. Users may browse a list of data variables (tables and cells) included in these five data files. Data from Tables 1-99 are available for all files except allocations. Data from tables 100-127 are available for allocations and substitutions.
The Census Bureau produced printed reports for 1970 Summary Tape File 4A. The UCSD Geisel Library maintains printed reports and census tract maps in 1970 Census of Population and Housing Census Tracts, San Diego, Calif. (SSH Docs US Stacks C 3.223/11:970/188).
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jcwqxc
title: A87_1467b.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/114641d9-768e-c1b8-5aa6-9c5e0a2c06cf'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/114641d9-768e-c1b8-5aa6-9c5e0a2c06cf
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jdqhwh
title: Madagascar (2013): [Malaria Indicator Survey: MIS] measuring [Malaria related indicator] among [Women 15-49; Children under five; Pregnant women] in [Endemic zones Nationally]. Round [2].

description: Malaria is one of the leading causes of morbidity, mortality and hospital admissions in Madagascar. the country conducted a crosssectional survey every two years to evaluate i
mpact of malaria program implemented in Madagascar by NMCP. The objective of this MIS are to inform the RBM committee and the donors on the following reas: -Malaria and anemia prevalence, -Owning LLIN, -LLIN use, -Malaria case management among under five, -Coverage on IRS, -Use of IPT among pregnant women, -Some indicators on knowledge The baseline data was collected in 2011 and the first follow-up survey was done in 2013. Both surveys used the same methodology. This study excluded 3 Districts in central highland and the areas with an altitude more than 1,500 meters. In 2013, the sample size is approximately 9068 households to be visited. This sample size were selected in 284 EAs.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/rxfc3d
title: Home Mortgage Disclosure Act TS and LAR Public Data

description: The LAR & TS data are collected by a financial institution as a result of applications for, and originations and purchases of, home-purchase loans (including refinancings) and home-improvement loans for each calendar year. The TS data contain specific information about the reporting institution, including respondent identification number used in the report, their supervisory agency code, respondent's name and address. The primary categories of each LAR record are data about the application and
loan, action taken, property location, applicant information, and whether the loan was sold.
description: <b>MIT affiliates should access this dataset by logging into Dataverse and selecting Massachusetts Institute of Technology.</b>
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/wyykvq
title: Replication Data for: Explaining Voter Turnout in Local Elections: A Global Comparative Perspective

description: Dataset and online appendix for "Explaining Voter Turnout in Local Elections: A Global Comparative Perspective"
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xw1abt
title: A12_23220.JPG

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = ''http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/5a3a8be6-cb73-461c-9393-0119a2a38e3e'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/5a3a8be6-cb73-461c-9393-0119a2a38e3e
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xyt1vb
title: Replication Data for: Declaring and Diagnosing Research Designs

description: Researchers need to select high-quality research designs and communicate those designs clearly to readers. Both tasks are difficult. We provide a framework for formally "declaring" the analytically relevant features of a research design in a demonstrably complete manner, with applications to qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods research. The approach to design declaration we describe requires defining a model of the world (M), an inquiry (I), a data strategy (D), and an answer strategy (A). Declaration of these features in code provides sufficient information for researchers and readers to use Monte Carlo techniques to diagnose properties such as power, bias, accuracy of qualitative causal inferences, and other “diagnosands.” Ex ante declarations can be used to improve designs and facilitate preregistration, analysis, and reconciliation of intended and actual analyses. Ex post declarations are useful for describing, sharing, reanalyzing, and critiquing existing designs. We provide open-source software, DeclareDesign, to implement the proposed approach.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/2vomkv
title: images for training of "Locations" model of Rios et al. J Gen Physiol 2024

description: 147 Images used for training of "locations" model (Rios et al. J Gen Physiol 2024) deposited together with their label masks (
description: Full set of images processed after training are deposited in a different dataset
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/daceae
title: 2023 Democracy Checkup

description: Democracy Checkup surveys gather information about the opinions of Canadians when election campaigns are not activating their interest and/or partisan attitudes, and capture general public opinion about democratic values, public policies, and current issues.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/dbafzy
title: Crop Monitoring Using Smartphone Based Near-Surface Remote Sensing: Ground Pictures of Wheat and Auxiliary Data from Northern India

description: This is a processed dataset of approximately 20,000 near-surface remote sensing images acquired using inexpensive smartphones within the context of a picture-based insurance (PBI) initiative of 1,685 smallholder farmers ﬁelds in northwest India. Monitoring crop growth and disturbances is critical in strengthening farmers’ ability to manage production risks. The data presented monitors winter wheat growth and includes meta-data, either manually or automatically derived, to quantify 5 crop greenness, phenology and damage events as well as management practices. Our dataset offers granular visual ﬁeld data, with processed images and detailed meta-data that provide information on the timing of key developmental phases of winter wheat and crop growth disturbances which are not registered by common satellite remote sensing vegetation indices or national crop cut surveys. The purpose of this high-resolution dataset is to provide a rich source of inputs in supporting of crop modeling and production risk assessment in support of food security in smallholder agricultural systems. We, therefore, foresee that these data will ﬁnd applications in crop modeling, remote sensing validation and machine learning-based crop assessment.
description: Geospatial Data
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/dsnely
title: Bangladesh seasonal rice maps (2010)

description: MODIS based rice system classification represents the 2010 boro, aus, and aman rice seasons in Bangladesh
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/gyis2o
title: Dilemmas of Delegation: The Politics of Authority in International Courts

description: One of the most enduring questions for the study of politics relates to what, if any, independent power international institutions have to affect the behavior of sovereign states. This dissertation addresses this question by examining the politics underlying one supranational judicial body’s exercise of authority—the World Trade Organization’s (WTO) Dispute Settlement Mechanism (DSM). International courts are strategic legal actors that operate in a highly political context. Politics matter for judicial outcomes—the rulings of courts—but legal constraints moderate the impact of politics in fairly systematic ways. The dissertation specifies the conditions under which one dynamic prevails and demonstrates that power politics do not dominate international judicial interactions. Rather, courts are sensitive to the degree of institutional support they enjoy among the collective membership and a broader set of relevant stakeholders. Collective support for or challenges to a court’s institutional legitimacy—what I call a court’s political capital—affect judicial outcomes more than the preferences of dominant stakeholders. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

The second chapter develops the dissertation’s theoretical argument, while Chapter 3 describes the political context within which the WTO’s judicial bodies operate. It applies methods of automated text analysis to an original dataset of all member statements made within the WTO Dispute Settlement Body from 1995-2013 in order to construct measures of the DSM’s political capital. Chapter 4 employs original measures of dispute outcomes to identify how WTO panels respond to shifts in the DSM’s political capital. It finds that dispute panels are politically savvy, as they tend to signal less deference to national regulatory choices only when the DSM enjoys relatively greater support among the membership as a whole. However, the legal constraints of appellate case law moderate the influence of these political pressures on dispute outcomes. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

Chapter 5 identifies when the Appellate Body reverses panel findings, with a focus on when it takes into account views expressed by governments. Chapter 6 turns to the impact of the WTO’s judicial authority on state behavior, specifically compliance with its judgments. It employs original measures of dispute judgments and compliance outcomes to demonstrate that the WTO’s judicial bodies use the content of their rulings to ease the domestic political costs of trade policy changes, thereby acting as ‘partners in compliance’ with a government’s executive branch.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/gyx7gc
title: Replication Data for: Buying a Blind Eye: Campaign Donations, Regulatory Enforcement, and Deforestation

description: Replication Data for: Buying a Blind Eye: Campaign Donations, Regulatory Enforcement, and Deforestation
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/gz8533
title: Replication Data for: Bogus Refugees? The Determinants of Asylum Migration to Western Europe, International Studies Quarterly 49 (4), 2005, pp. 389-409

description: This article analyzes the determinants of asylum migration to Western
Europe. Potential asylum seekers balance the costs of staying versus the
costs of migrating. Estimation results confirm that economic hardship
and economic discrimination against ethnic minorities lead to higher
flows of asylum seekers. However, political oppression, human rights
abuse, violent conflict, and state failure are also important determinants.
Migration networks and geographical proximity are important facilitators
of asylum flows as predicted by theory and colonial experience,
religious similarity, and casual contact with the developed world (aid,
trade, and tourism) are not. Natural disasters and famines are also not
statistically significant determinants. These events are typically short
term and unexpected, whereas asylum migration to Western Europe
requires preparatory planning. If Western European countries want
to tackle the root causes of asylum migration, then they need to undertake
policy measures that promote economic development, democracy,
respect for human rights, and peaceful conflict resolution in countries
of origin.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/h46thh
title: Wright Files I-Z Edited; Docketed Case: 21317
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jahtiz
title: Uncertainties in predicting rice yield by current crop models under a wide range of climatic conditions.

description: Predicting rice (Oryza sativa) productivity under future climates is important for global food security. Ecophysiological crop models in combination with climate model outputs are commonly used in yield prediction, but uncertainties associated with crop models remain largely unquantified. We evaluated 13 rice models against multi-year experimental yield data at four sites with diverse climatic conditions in Asia and examined whether different modeling approaches on major physiological processes attribute to the uncertainties of prediction to field measured yields and to the uncertainties of sensitivity to changes in temperature and CO2 concentration [CO2]. We also examined whether a use of an ensemble of crop models can reduce the uncertainties. Individual models did not consistently reproduce both experimental and regional yields well, and uncertainty was larger at the warmest and coolest sites. The variation in yield projections was larger among crop models than variation resulting from 16 global climate model-based scenarios. However, the mean of predictions of all crop models reproduced experimental data, with an uncertainty of less than 10% of measured yields. Using an ensemble of eight models calibrated only for phenology or five models calibrated in detail resulted in the uncertainty equivalent to that of the measured yield in well-controlled agronomic field experiments. Sensitivity analysis indicates the necessity to improve the accuracy in predicting both biomass and harvest index in response to increasing [CO2] and temperature.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jdevqv
title: Visual World replication data

description: Visual world stimuli for replicating Demberg and Sayeed 2015, will be connected to other forthcoming work. 

These materials were originally used for work by Demberg and Köhne, see the related publications.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jy3i0t
title: Sociodemographic inequalities in the uptake of prenatal HIV testing in Ethiopia: Systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Background: HIV testing is crucial for preventing, treating, and managing HIV. Equal access to testing services for all social groups is important to combat the spread of HIV. Measuring socioeconomic inequalities in healthcare usage is essential for promoting health equity and achieving universal health coverage and the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals. Up to our level of knowledge, there is no previous systematic review or meta-analysis on sociodemographic inequalities in prenatal HIV testing in Ethiopia. Therefore, this study aimed to provide a comprehensive analysis of prenatal HIV testing prevalence and investigate the impact of sociodemographic factors on its uptake.
Methods: We conducted a thorough search across multiple databases, including PubMed, Scopus, Google Scholar, and Embase, to gather articles and reports. The extracted data was then exported to R software for meta-analysis. We performed a meta-analysis of proportions using a Random effect model. Additionally, we analyzed the impact of sociodemographic characteristics. Heterogeneity among the included studies was assessed using I2 statistics and the Cochran's Q test. The pooled prenatal HIV testing, along with its corresponding 95% CI, was presented using a forest plot.
Results: A comprehensive analysis of 20 research papers on prenatal HIV testing in Ethiopia revealed that the overall prevalence of testing was 69% (95% CI [60.0-80.0]). Factors such as higher education, urban residence, awareness of HIV/AIDS, positive attitude towards testing, marriage, and discussions about testing during ANC were found to positively influence testing rates. 
Conclusion: To improve prenatal HIV testing rates, targeted programs should focus on specific groups of women, such as those in rural areas with limited education, unmarried status, negative attitudes towards testing, and poor socioeconomic conditions. Sociodemographic inequalities in HIV testing, particularly affecting women in the low income, highlight the need for targeted initiatives in Ethiopia's public health programs. To improve women's access to HIV testing, efforts should focus on reducing female illiteracy, enhancing maternal health services, addressing poverty, and providing comprehensive HIV education to empower women and minimize missed opportunities for testing. By implementing these strategies, we can improve testing rates and work towards achieving the UNAIDS target by 2030. As limitation this systematic review not included longitudinal and qualitative study that might be provide different results.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/kdhwdc
title: Pre-analysis plan on LGBT group interests

description: Pre-analysis plan, and questionnaires, for a study on the effect of learning in-group interests.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/lhtrwm
title: Replication Data for: How Do Electoral Incentives Affect Legislator Behavior? Evidence from U.S. State Legislatures

description: This folder contains the raw data and the state code to produce the dataset used in the paper "How Do Electoral Incentives Affect Legislator Behavior?". The code produces all tables and figures in the paper and in the appendix. To replicate the findings, download the replication folder with all materials and set the working directory to this folder. Run the file replicate_how_do_electoral_incentives_affect_legislator_behavior.do in Stata. This will produce the main dataset from the raw input data and produce all the tables and figures and save them in the folder tables_figures. The individual results can also replicated using the dataset termlimited.dta in the data_output folder and the relevant do files. The do file electoral_incentives.do shows what do file is needed to replicate a particular table or figure in the paper or appendix.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/lv1ziz
title: A04_13895.JPG

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/8ba9f107-6592-8255-5c8d-3afe6c6df410'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/8ba9f107-6592-8255-5c8d-3afe6c6df410
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ryfwne
title: List of analyzed papers in "On the Conceptualization of Information Systems as Socio-Technical Phenomena in Simulation-Based Research"

description: Information Systems (IS) are specified as complex socio-technical systems that display dynamic and emergent behaviors. Simulation-based studies provide a useful tool for analyzing such systems; however, the current presence and impact of simulation-based IS studies is limited. The socio-technical interactions and inherent dynamics of information systems make the development of IS simulations attractive, but challenging. Building simulations in this context requires both accurate conceptualizations of the underlying socio-technical systems as well as a sound transfer of these conceptualizations into simulation models. This study proposes an analysis framework that conjointly captures both the socio-technical system models as well as the derived simulation models. This allows for a critical assessment of the status quo of the extant simulation-based IS research. The identified relations are analyzed and seven propositions are derived, which provide guidance for prospective simulation-based research.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xaaro0
title: Sequencing data

description: Illumina MiSeq, ONT, and PacBio raw data used for the genome assembly of C. sargentensis (strain SHA 17.2), which is deposited at NCBI’s Genbank under the BioProject PRJNA763105 and the accession numbers CP083464-CP083471.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xz9fmi
title: Replication code for "The social context of nearest neighbors shape educational attainment regardless of class origin"

description: Replication code for Models 1-6, Figure 5-6.
Replication code for estimating the Geographically Weighted class origin share
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/y0ynmv
title: Replication Data for: Toxic Speech and Limited Demand for Content Moderation on Social Media

description: When is speech on social media toxic enough to warrant content moderation? Platforms impose limits on what can be posted online, but also rely on users' reports of potentially harmful content. Yet, we know little about what users consider inadmissible to public discourse and what measures they wish to see implemented. Building on past work, we conceptualize three variants of toxic speech: incivility, intolerance, and violent threats. We present results from two studies with pre-registered randomized experiments (Study 1, N=5130; Study 2, N=3734) to examine how these variants causally affect users' content moderation preferences. We find that while both the severity of toxicity and the target of the attack matter, the demand for content moderation of toxic speech is limited. We discuss implications for the study of toxicity and content moderation as an emerging area of research in political science with critical implications for platforms, policymakers, and democracy more broadly.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/y10sqd
title: Replication Data for: Agency Control through the Appointed Hierarchy: Presidential Politicization of Unilateral Appointees

description: Data and codebook for "Agency Control through the Appointed Hierarchy: Presidential Politicization of Unilateral Appointees" by Hollibaugh and Rothenberg