cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.48573/ttzs-3w45
title: Science Barometer Switzerland 2019
title: Baromètre Scientifique Suisse 2019
title: Wissenschaftsbarometer Schweiz 2019
title: Barometro Scientifico Svizzero 2019
DOI: 10.48573/wpf5-hf36
title: Science Barometer Switzerland 2019
title: Baromètre Scientifique Suisse 2019
title: Wissenschaftsbarometer Schweiz 2019
title: Barometro Scientifico Svizzero 2019
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kvq6up
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 8675 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 {
 "or" : [
 "TaxonKey is Apidae",
 "TaxonKey is Andrenidae"
 ]
 },
 "BasisOfRecord is Human Observation",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 2015",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "Country is United States of America",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "Geometry POLYGON((-109.053916 36.989818 , -114.057301 36.997516, \n -114.032375 36.201091, -114.125246 34.270779, -114.281214 32.338679, -111.079296 31.325394,\n -109.042545 31.395902, -109.053916 36.989818))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 8675 records from 4 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000158-250325103851331/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1230-1
title: Colour-emotion associations in individuals with and without congenital red-green colour-blindness

description: For over 100 years, popular and scientific communities have suggested that colours have psychological and affective implications (Kaya & Epps, 2004; Major, 1895; Wexner, 1954). Yet, most claims remain unsubstantiated, including the assumption that the actual perception of colour is a key ingredient to any such supposed implication. Since 2015, we have been systematically studying and publishing results on colour-emotion associations for colour terms and colour patches using the same overall methodology, testing different populations. We could already show that emotion associations with colour terms are highly consistent across different cultures, but that consistencies are even higher when cultures share borders and languages (Jonauskaite, Abdel-Khalek, et al., 2019; Jonauskaite, Abu-Akel, et al., 2020; Jonauskaite, Wicker, et al., 2019). For a Swiss sample, we also found high consistencies for emotion associations with colour terms and colour patches (Jonauskaite, Parraga, et al., 2020). These results indicate that such associations are majorly driven by conceptual mechanism. To elaborate on this latter point, we manipulated perceptual colour experience by testing individuals with and without congenital red-green colour-blindness. The first group experiences colour perception deficiencies, but both groups’ conceptual knowledge is comparable. We asked congenital red-green colour-blind (n = 64) and non-colour-blind (n = 66) men to associate 12 colours with 20 emotion concepts, and rate the emotion intensities. About half of each group provided associations with colour terms, the remainder with colour patches. We found that colour-blind and non-colour-blind men associated similar emotions with colours, irrespective of whether colours were conveyed via terms (r = .82) or patches (r = .80). No differences occurred when we categorised emotions according to valence, arousal, and power. Of interest, the colour-emotion associations and the emotion intensities were not modulated by participants’ severity of colour-blindness (CBI). Hinting at some additional, although minor, role of actual colour perception, the consistencies in associations for words and patches were higher in non-colour-blind than colour-blind men. Together, these results suggest that colour-emotion associations in adults are driven more importantly by conceptual mechanisms than direct perceptual experience of colour. Therefore, intact colour vision is not essential for having shared colour-emotion associations. The current findings add to a growing body of literature that colour-emotion associations represent another psychological universal.
description: Experiment
description: Expérience
description: Experiment
description: Colour blind and non colour blind men, living in Switzerland, speaking French.
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1230-2
title: Colour-emotion associations in individuals with and without congenital red-green colour-blindness

description: For over 100 years, popular and scientific communities have suggested that colours have psychological and affective implications (Kaya & Epps, 2004; Major, 1895; Wexner, 1954). Yet, most claims remain unsubstantiated, including the assumption that the actual perception of colour is a key ingredient to any such supposed implication. Since 2015, we have been systematically studying and publishing results on colour-emotion associations for colour terms and colour patches using the same overall methodology, testing different populations. We could already show that emotion associations with colour terms are highly consistent across different cultures, but that consistencies are even higher when cultures share borders and languages (Jonauskaite, Abdel-Khalek, et al., 2019; Jonauskaite, Abu-Akel, et al., 2020; Jonauskaite, Wicker, et al., 2019). For a Swiss sample, we also found high consistencies for emotion associations with colour terms and colour patches (Jonauskaite, Parraga, et al., 2020). These results indicate that such associations are majorly driven by conceptual mechanism. To elaborate on this latter point, we manipulated perceptual colour experience by testing individuals with and without congenital red-green colour-blindness. The first group experiences colour perception deficiencies, but both groups’ conceptual knowledge is comparable. We asked congenital red-green colour-blind (n = 64) and non-colour-blind (n = 66) men to associate 12 colours with 20 emotion concepts, and rate the emotion intensities. About half of each group provided associations with colour terms, the remainder with colour patches. We found that colour-blind and non-colour-blind men associated similar emotions with colours, irrespective of whether colours were conveyed via terms (r = .82) or patches (r = .80). No differences occurred when we categorised emotions according to valence, arousal, and power. Of interest, the colour-emotion associations and the emotion intensities were not modulated by participants’ severity of colour-blindness (CBI). Hinting at some additional, although minor, role of actual colour perception, the consistencies in associations for words and patches were higher in non-colour-blind than colour-blind men. Together, these results suggest that colour-emotion associations in adults are driven more importantly by conceptual mechanisms than direct perceptual experience of colour. Therefore, intact colour vision is not essential for having shared colour-emotion associations. The current findings add to a growing body of literature that colour-emotion associations represent another psychological universal.
description: Experiment
description: Expérience
description: Experiment
description: Colour blind and non colour blind men, living in Switzerland, speaking French.
DOI: 10.48573/fsag-3m54
title: Colour-emotion associations in individuals with and without congenital red-green colour-blindness
DOI: 10.15468/dl.t4yn6q
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 709 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Spain",
 "TaxonKey is Bucanetes githagineus amantum (Hartert, 1903)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 709 records from 10 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000157-250325103851331/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.48573/emrk-cz93
title: VOTO Studies: Standardized Post-Vote Surveys, 2016-2020
title: Etudes VOTO : Enquêtes post-votations standardisées, 2016-2020
title: VOTO Studien: Die standardisierten Nachabstimmungsumfragen, 2016-2020
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1232-1
title: MOSAiCH 2020. Measurement and Observation of Social Attitudes in Switzerland. Study on Environment and related topics

description: MOSAiCH is a cross-sectional survey that focuses on the Swiss population’s values and attitudes toward a wide range of social issues. The thematic focus of the 2020 edition lies on "Environment IV", the current module of the International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) which is repeated for the 4th time. This international part is supplemented by selected socio-demographic questions, as well as a module composed of Switzerland specific questions and a COVID-19 supplement. The questions of this Swiss part are determined by means of a public call and either expand the ISSP module thematically or measure other dimensions that are of special interest to Switzerland.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Paper
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: papier
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: Papier
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: par Internet
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: internetbasiert
description: Permanent resident population of Switzerland, aged 18 and over (no upper age limit), living in private households (and speaking either German, French or Italian)
description: Random sampling : Simple random sample, drawn on national level by the Swiss Federal Statistical Office from the SRPH (Population register: Stichprobenrahmen für Personen- und Haushaltserhebungen)
DOI: 10.48573/fb9t-ee19
title: MOSAiCH 2020. Measurement and Observation of Social Attitudes in Switzerland. Study on Environment and related topics
DOI: 10.48573/8kq5-9051
title: Study «Vivre/Leben/Vivere» on the living conditions of elderly people in Switzerland, 2011.
title: Étude «Vivre/Leben/Vivere» sur les conditions de vie des personnes âgées en Suisse, 2011.
title: Studie "Vivre/Leben/Vivere" über die Lebensbedingungen älterer Menschen in der Schweiz, 2011.
title: Studio "Vivre/Leben/Vivere" sulle condizioni di vita degli anziani in Svizzera, 2011.
DOI: 10.48573/hefs-dd77
title: Prevention Strategies in Prisons Managing Directors Covid-19 - Questionnaire (reduced)
title: Präventionsmassnahmen im Freiheitsentzug COVID-19 - Fragebogen (reduziert)
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1238-1
title: Digital Lives - What does smartphone-mediated communication feel like (Experiment 1)

description: The project was guided by the overarching question: “What does smartphone-mediated communication feel like?”. The primary goal was to assess perceptions of mediated communication, using an experimental design and both self-report and psychophysiological data. This project included two experimental studies where we manipulated synchronicity (immediate or delayed interactions), modality (text with or without emojis), and message valence (positive or negative). The use of psychophysiological data in the second experiment was an innovative element as these data have rarely been collected to study the context of mediated communication. In addition to the two experimental studies, self-report data collected from the pre-questionnaires of both studies were analyzed to test: a) a moderated mediation model on the role of dispositional trust, social anxiety, and smartphone use in predicting problematic smartphone use, and b) the role of personality traits (including negative affectivity, impulsiveness, and delay of gratification) in association with problematic smartphone use, and their physiological effects on smartphone-mediated communication.
description: Experiment
description: Expérience
description: Experiment
description: Italian speaking young adults
description: Random sampling : Italian-speaking young adults (18-35 y/o) balanced in gender, were enrolled via social media and snowball sampling.
DOI: 10.48573/6yzw-cq70
title: Digital Lives - What does smartphone-mediated communication feel like (Experiment 1)
DOI: 10.48573/4xxg-7036
title: Baromètre Scientifique Suisse Édition COVID-19
title: Wissenschaftsbarometer Schweiz COVID-19-Edition
title: Science Barometer Switzerland COVID-19 Edition
title: Barometro Scientifico Svizzero Edizione COVID-19
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1240-1
title: Digital Lives - Social Anxiety, (problematic) Smartphone Use and Dispositional trust (pre-experimental data)

description: The project was guided by the overarching question: “What does smartphone-mediated communication feel like?”. The primary goal was to assess perceptions of mediated communication, using an experimental design and both self-report and psychophysiological data. This project included two experimental studies where we manipulated synchronicity (immediate or delayed interactions), modality (text with or without emojis), and message valence (positive or negative). The use of psychophysiological data in the second experiment was an innovative element as these data have rarely been collected to study the context of mediated communication. In addition to the two experimental studies, self-report data collected from the pre-questionnaires of both studies were analyzed to test: a) a moderated mediation model on the role of dispositional trust, social anxiety, and smartphone use in predicting problematic smartphone use, and b) the role of personality traits (including negative affectivity, impulsiveness, and delay of gratification) in association with problematic smartphone use, and their physiological effects on smartphone-mediated communication.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: par Internet
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: internetbasiert
description: Italian Speaking young adults
description: Random sampling : Italian-speaking young adults (18-35 y/o) balanced in gender, were enrolled via social media and snowball sampling.
DOI: 10.48573/xdz5-j144
title: Digital Lives - Social Anxiety, (problematic) Smartphone Use and Dispositional trust (pre-experimental data)
DOI: 10.48573/866s-jg65
title: Mental Health in Namibia - Survey Responses
DOI: 10.48573/jjy2-a121
title: Mental Health in Namibia - Survey Responses
DOI: 10.48573/60kj-v211
title: Replication data for: Raquel Paz Castro, Michael P. Schaub, Corina Salis Gross (2021). An adapted smoking-cessation intervention for Turkish-speaking migrants in Switzerland: predictors of smoking outcomes at one-year follow-up, PLOS One
DOI: 10.48573/xea9-bf38
title: Collection of Data Science Job Advertisements 2017 - 2019
title: Erhebung von Stelleninseraten für Data Scientists 2017 - 2019
DOI: 10.48573/69q6-b447
title: Transitions from Education to Employment, Cohort 2 (TREE2), Panel waves 0-5 (2016-2021)
DOI: 10.48573/kz0d-8p12
title: Transitions from Education to Employment, Cohort 2 (TREE2), Panel waves 0-3 (2016-2019)
DOI: 10.48573/tp0z-kf48
title: Transitions from Education to Employment, Cohort 2 (TREE2), Panel waves 0-5 (2016-2021)
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1256-1
title: fraXity study : A survey on frailty and complexity among individuals receiving home care / assistance
title: Étude fraXity : Enquête sur la fragilité et complexité des personnes bénéficiaires d’aides/de soins à domicile

description: The objective of the fraXity study is to provide homecare professionals with valid and reliable frailty and complexity screening tools implementable in routine practice. Data collected by trained nurses at participants’ home by means of interRAI-HC standardized interviews serve to develop computation algorithms for a frailty index (FI) and a complexity index (CI). A prospective observational case-control longitudinal design is used to assess the predictive validity of the indices with respect to undesirable health outcomes. Repeated measurement occasions, separated by 6-month intervals, also allow estimating intra-individual change in frailty and complexity. The baseline sample of volunteers aged 65 or older is divided into three groups according to a priori risks of adverse health outcomes: recipients of formal home care (case 1); recipients of formal home assistance (case 2); individuals free of formal home services (control). A comparative approach allows documenting frailty and complexity rates across groups as well as their evolution over time.
description: L'objectif de l'étude est de fournir aux professionnels des soins à domicile des outils de dépistage de la fragilité et de la complexité valides, fidèles, et pouvant être implémentés dans la pratique courante. Les données recueillies par des infirmières formées au domicile des participants au moyen d'entretiens standardisés interRAI-HC servent à élaborer des algorithmes de calcul d'un indice de fragilité (IF) et d'un indice de complexité (IC). Un devis prospectif cas-témoins longitudinal est utilisé pour évaluer la validité prédictive des indices en ce qui concerne les résultats sanitaires indésirables. Des mesures répétées, séparées par des intervalles de 6 mois, permettent également d'estimer l'évolution intra-individuelle de la fragilité et de la complexité. L'échantillon de base de volontaires âgés de 65 ans ou plus est divisé en trois groupes en fonction des risques a priori d'évènements indésirables en santé : bénéficiaires de soins formels à domicile (cas 1) ; bénéficiaires d’aides formelles à domicile (cas 2) ; personnes ne bénéficiant pas de services formels à domicile (contrôle). Une approche comparative permet de documenter les taux de fragilité et de complexité entre les groupes et leur évolution différentielle dans le temps.
description: Telephone interview (CATI, etc.)
description: Entretien téléphonique (CATI, etc.)
description: Telefoninterview (CATI etc.)
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: Personnes âgées de 65 ans ou plus vivant à domicile dans le canton de Genève
description: Autre méthode d'échantillonnage : Échantillonnage non probabiliste de commodité
DOI: 10.48573/2xgt-pq73
title: fraXity study : A survey on frailty and complexity among individuals receiving home care / assistance
title: Étude fraXity : Enquête sur la fragilité et complexité des personnes bénéficiaires d’aides/de soins à domicile
DOI: 10.48573/547p-4c39
title: Normality in Medicine
DOI: 10.48573/ecvw-1e48
title: Normality in Medicine
DOI: 10.48573/m4bd-e685
title: Seam barometer 2020 Surveys of young people and companies
title: Nahtstellenbarometer 2020 Umfragen Jugendliche und Unternehmen
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1264-1
title: Replication material for: Knotz et al. (2021) Popular Attitudes Towards the Distribution of Vaccines Against COVID-19: The Swiss Case''. Accepted for publication by the Swiss Political Science Review.

description: This new project considers the implications of the pandemic and of its economic fallout on perceptions of deservingness for different types of social rights. On the one hand, we study deservingness perceptions regarding two different domains of state help (services in the health care sector and access to social benefits for self-employed) and on the other hand we extend the deservingness framework to study whether particular groups of mobile individuals should be entitled to be (internationally) mobile and more specifically to be allowed access to Switzerland.
description: Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based
description: Questionnaire auto-administré: par Internet
description: Selbst ausgefüllter Fragebogen: internetbasiert
description: General population in German- & French-speaking Swiss cantons
description: Other sampling method : We use quotas for linguistic region, gender, age and education.
DOI: 10.48573/rz9j-q478
title: Replication material for: Knotz et al. (2021). Popular Attitudes Towards the Distribution of Vaccines Against COVID-19: The Swiss Case. Accepted for publication by the Swiss Political Science Review.
DOI: 10.48573/4nx0-xk21
title: Narrativen Strukturen in Public Service Announcements
title: Narrative Structures in Public Service Announcements
DOI: 10.48573/rxmk-6r81
title: Narrativen Strukturen in Public Service Announcements
title: Narrative Structures in Public Service Announcements
DOI: 10.48573/46cc-y106
title: Survey data - Alternative Food Organizations (AFOs)
DOI: 10.48573/zmhk-6k41
title: Survey data - Alternative Food Organizations (AFOs)
DOI: 10.48573/1fhn-fy88
title: Political consumerism in Switzerland
title: Politischer Konsum in der Schweiz
DOI: 10.48573/svme-1m67
title: Political consumerism in Switzerland
title: Politischer Konsum in der Schweiz
DOI: 10.23662/fors-ds-1271-1
title: Narratives from the Discourse on the Swiss Child and Adult Protection Policy (CAPP) between 2013 and 2016

description: In Switzerland, the KESB authorities decide about welfare service delivery as well as about the taking of coercive measures. The authorities were created in 2013, following a change to the Swiss Civil Code (ZGB) adopted by the Swiss Parliament. Whereas most of the French-speaking cantons were able to continue working within the existing system, the changes to the Civil Code led to organizational changes in the German-speaking cantons and the Ticino. Our analysis will begin in the 1990s, when the first meetings on the reform of the guardianship system, as child and adult protection services were referred to back then, took place. We will then track the reform on the national level as well as its implementation on the cantonal level at the turn of the millennium. This will be followed by an analysis of the debate in the media and its implications for today.
description: Content coding
description: Codage
description: Kodierung
description: Other
description: Autre
description: Andere
description: The population of texts comprises all texts that appeared either in German or French in the newspapers Blick, Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Tagesanzeiger, 24 Heures, Le Matin, Le Temps on the topic of the Swiss Child and Adult Protection Policy. For further information (search terms etc.) please refer to the attached documentation.
description: No sampling :
DOI: 10.48573/gkmq-jc98
title: Narratives from the Discourse on the Swiss Child and Adult Protection Policy (CAPP) between 2013 and 2016
DOI: 10.15468/dl.frzrgx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 247 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is Fomes fomentarius in the Urals and adjacent territories from the Institute of Plant and Animal Ecology herbaria"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 247 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000161-250325103851331/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.48573/3yps-n421
title: Valenzshifts in Furchtappellen
title: Valence shifts in fear appeals
DOI: 10.48573/rre1-r816
title: Valenzshifts in Furchtappellen
title: Valence shifts in fear appeals
DOI: 10.48573/bfmr-xx35
title: Swiss Vegan Survey
title: Veganer Lebensstil in der Schweiz
DOI: 10.48573/jntt-n824
title: Swiss Vegan Survey
title: Veganer Lebensstil in der Schweiz
DOI: 10.48573/fmsm-8h29
title: Musicdrops@work – Réponses aux entretiens qualitatifs
DOI: 10.48573/ea6j-gn79
title: Musicdrops@work – Réponses aux questionnaires