cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/auaydk
title: Giving Australia 2016: Philanthropy and Philanthropists

description: Giving Australia 2016 collected comprehensive information from individuals, charitable organisations, philanthropists and businesses in Australia about their giving and volunteering behaviours, attitudes and trends. This study built on information gathered through Giving Australia 2005. This data includes the anonymised Giving Australia 2016 Philanthropy and Philanthropists survey data. The survey contributed to answering the following research questions: What are the opportunities to grow levels of giving and volunteering among individuals and business? What is the role of intermediaries, such as foundations and ancillary funds, in giving and volunteering? What does information about changing patterns of giving and volunteering in 2016 tell us about the future of philanthropy in Australia? How do philanthropists select a charity? How do performance and outcomes reporting influence philanthropists’ decisions about donations?
description: Stata, Version: 12.0
description: SPSS, Version: 25.0
description: SAS, Version: 9.2
description: Copyright © 2018, The Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/5objk7
title: Giving Australia 2016: Small and Medium Enterprise Giving

description: Giving Australia 2016 collected comprehensive information from individuals, charitable organisations, philanthropists and businesses in Australia about their giving and volunteering behaviours, attitudes and trends. This study built on information gathered through Giving Australia 2005. This data deposit includes the anonymised Giving Australia 2016 SME giving survey data. Along with the interviews and focus groups, the survey contributed to answering the following research questions: How are giving and volunteering behaviours changing over time including the use of innovative giving and volunteering platforms? What factors influence people to utilise methods of giving, such as bequests, workplace giving and collectives (e.g. giving circles) and foundations? What are the opportunities to grow levels of giving and volunteering among individuals and business? What are the current trends in levels of corporate social responsibility, including participation in workplace giving and corporate volunteering programs and is this changing over time? What factors contribute to differences between businesses approaches to corporate social responsibility according to their size, industry sector or location?
description: Stata, Version: 12.0
description: SPSS, Version: 25.0
description: SAS, Version: 9.2
description: Giving Australia
description: Copyright © 2018, The Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/sl2ere
title: Giving Australia 2016: Charities and nonprofit organisations survey

description: Giving Australia 2016 collected comprehensive information from individuals, charitable organisations, philanthropists and businesses in Australia about their giving and volunteering behaviours, attitudes and trends. This study built on information gathered through Giving Australia 2005. This data set includes the anonymised Giving Australia 2016 Charities and nonprofit organisations survey giving survey data. Along with the interviews and focus groups, the survey contributed to answering the following research questions: How are giving and volunteering behaviours changing over time including the use of innovative giving and volunteering platforms? What are the opportunities to grow levels of giving and volunteering among individuals and business? How is the not-for-profit sector’s ability to raise revenue being affected by changes in patterns of giving and volunteering? To what extent are different sectors including arts, community services, environment, health, education etc. changing their fundraising approaches in response to changing patterns of giving and volunteering? What does information about changing patterns of giving and volunteering in 2016 tell us about the future of philanthropy in Australia?
description: Stata, Version: 12.0
description: SPSS, Version: 24.0
description: SAS, Version: 9.2
description: Giving Australia
description: Copyright © 2018, The Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/i14qba
title: Giving Australia 2016: Large business giving

description: Giving Australia 2016 collected comprehensive information from individuals, charitable organisations, philanthropists and businesses in Australia about their giving and volunteering behaviours, attitudes and trends. This study built on information gathered through Giving Australia 2005. This data set includes the anonymised Giving Australia 2016 Large business giving survey data. Along with the interviews and focus groups, the survey contributed to answering the following research questions: How are giving and volunteering behaviours changing over time including the use of innovative giving and volunteering platforms? What factors influence people to utilise methods of giving, such as bequests, workplace giving and collectives (e.g. giving circles) and foundations? What are the opportunities to grow levels of giving and volunteering among individuals and business? What are the current trends in levels of corporate social responsibility, including participation in workplace giving and corporate volunteering programs and is this changing over time? What factors contribute to differences between businesses approaches to corporate social responsibility according to their size, industry sector or location?
description: Stata, Version: 12.0
description: SPSS, Version: 25.0
description: SAS, Version: 9.2
description: Giving Australia
description: Copyright © 2018, The Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/1x3694
title: ANU occupational status scales: translations from ABS classifications, 1973

description: During a 1965 study on social stratification (SSDA Study No. 7 and Broom et al, 1965), 1961 Census classifications of occupation groupings were reallocated to a new series of codes more directly applicable to sociological analysis. This recoding is known as 'ANU 1 coding' and in its full form has 100 categories. These can be aggregated into 17 categories. As part of a 1973 study of social mobility (see SSDA Study No. 8 and Broom et al, 1977) a more detailed classification of occupations was developed, which reflected inequality in social status. This coding is known as 'ANU 2 status scales'. As both of these classifications were developed from ABS codes, two files have been produced whereby a link could be made to translate ABS codes from the 1971, 1976 and 1981 Censuses into ANU status scores. A further method of classifying occupations is by worker function i.e. the level of complexity of working with data, people and things. Using the US Department of Labour Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT), a link was also made between worker function codings and the ANU status scales. When the Australian Bureau of Statistics released a new, skill based classification for occupation, ASCO, the 'ANU 3 status scale' was developed. File A allows translation from the 1971 ABS Classification and Classified List of Occupations (CCLO) codes to ANU status scores and contains the following variables: ABS CCLO unit group; ANU 2 status scores; ANU 1 coding for 100 unit groups; ANU 1 coding regrouped to 17 ranked status groups; level of complexity of working with data, people and things; a descriptive occupational title; and counts of people in each occupation at the 1971 Census (total, men, women). File B allows translations from 1976 and 1981 ABS CCLO codes back to 1971 codes and thence ABS status scores and contains the following variables: ABS codings for 1981, 1976 and 1971; ANU 2 status scores; ANU 1 coding for 99 unit groups; ANU 1 coding regrouped to 16 ranked status groups; level of complexity of working with data, people and things; and counts of people in each occupation at the 1981, 1976 and 1971 Censuses (men and women). File C allows translation from the 1986 ABS ASCO codes to ANU 3 status scores and contains the following variables: ABS unit group; ANU 3 status scores and counts of people in each occupation.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/sswex1
title: Footprints in Time: The Longitudinal Study of Indigenous Children, Release 10 (Waves 1-10)
title: LSIC Release 10

description: The Longitudinal Study of Indigenous Children (LSIC) follows the development of around 1,700 Indigenous children and their families across urban, regional and remote Australia. It is one of the largest longitudinal studies of Indigenous people worldwide. LSIC aims to improve understanding of the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, their families and communities to inform better policy and program development. The study collects information about parenting, family relationships, housing and neighbourhood, childhood education, child and parent health, parental education, employment and income, attitudes and aspirations, as well as culture and community. It includes two groups of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children who were aged 6 to 18 months (B cohort) and 3.5-5 years (K cohort) when the study began in 2008. Data is primarily collected via annual face-to-face interviews with Indigenous interviewers. PLEASE NOTE that this release of LSIC is now superseded and is available by email request only at ada@ada.edu.au. For the current release, please visit https://ada.edu.au/lsic_current
description: SPSS, 24.0
description: Stata, 12.0
description: SAS, 9.4
description: Footprints in Time: Longitudinal Study of Indigenous Children
DOI: 10.26193/mp6wrs
title: Historical and Colonial Census Data Archive (HCCDA)

description: The Historical Census and Colonial Data Archive (HCCDA) is an archive of Australian colonial census publications and reports covering the period from 1833 to 1901, the year of Australia's federation. The complete HCCDA archive is 243 GB in size and includes 18,638 pages of text, and approximately 15000 tables, with full digital images, text conversion and individually identified pages and tables. Please note that the archive contains colonial census reports, but not individual census returns. 
&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;
The HCCDA archive has been prepared for open access dissemination as described in USER NOTES below. 
&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;
&lt;b&gt;USER NOTES&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br&gt;
The data does not report any details of individuals.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;
Multiple formats of the census data are available in this dataset: &lt;br&gt; 
- All digitised tables by format (ADA.HCCDA.TABLES.zip, ADA.HCCDA.XHTML.zip).&lt;br&gt;
- State and year digitised tables as searchable PDFs (State-year-census.pdf). &lt;br&gt; 
- Original scanned volumes zipped by state as PDFs (Colonial Censues state PDF of original scanned volumes.zip). &lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt;
The HTML tables are also available to access directly from &lt;b&gt;https://hccda.ada.edu.au/ &lt;/b&gt; website in two formats: &lt;BR&gt;
- collated census tables by state and year.&lt;br&gt;
- individual tables by state/year/page.
description: The archive has sourced microfiche versions of the census publications from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) and converted them to both digital images and searchable XML markup.
description: The archive has sourced microfiche versions of the census publications from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) and converted them to both digital images and searchable XML markup. The HCCDA archive documents were originally published in the former colonies of NSW, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania and Western Australia and relate to censuses of those colonies ranging from 1833 to 1901.
DOI: 10.26193/v2ivig
title: Ten to Men: The Australian Longitudinal Study on Male Health, Release 2.1 (Waves 1-2)
title: Ten to Men Release 2.1

description: The Australian Longitudinal Study on Male Health was commissioned by the Commonwealth Department of Health in 2011 in response to the 2010 National Male Health Policy. This is Australia’s first national longitudinal study that focuses exclusively on male health and wellbeing. The cohort was recruited using a stratified, multi-stage & cluster sampling design to select males aged 10–55 years. Recruitment of eligible participants and Wave 1 of the data collection occurred between October 2013 and July 2014, resulting in a reconciled sample size of 16,021. The survey content was structured around six key research domains relevant to male health: wellbeing and mental health, use of health services, health-related behaviours, health status, health knowledge and social determinants. Wave 2 of the data collection occurred between November 2015 and May 2016. The overall retention rate of participants from Wave 1 to Wave 2 was 75%. The Wave 2 questionnaires largely retained Wave 1 items to obtain repeat longitudinal measures. New items added included additional questions on relationships, mental health, health literacy, help-seeking and resilience. Release 2.1 is the most recent data release and comprised of updated Wave 1 and Wave 2 datasets. These datasets have undergone changes to previous releases, including the renaming of variables, confidentialisation and other modifications. Release 2.1 offers General Release and Restricted Release.
description: SPSS, 24.0
description: Stata, 12.0
description: SAS, 9.4
description: Ten to Men
DOI: 10.26193/r7zgbw
title: Does Information Change Support For Aid 2016
title: Survey experiment on public opinion about aid

description: This dataset contains data files, Stata do files, & explanatory files associated with a Development Policy Centre run survey experiment conducted to study whether providing Australians with information on Australian aid volumes changes public opinions about aid. The study was run as three separate experiments, conducted over subsequent weeks. The experiments were embedded in omnibus surveys run by Essential Media. Sample size in each experiment was about 1000 drawn from a broadly socio-demographically representative pool of Australians. Assignment to treatment and control groups was randomised.
description: Stata, 14
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2019, Terence Wood. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/0dyjm0
title: Globally mobile lives and suburban government schooling
title: Globalisation, family experiences of schooling and imagined futures in suburban Melbourne

description: This data set comprises project materials and selected interview transcripts from Joanne Higginson's PhD project with Melbourne Graduate School of Education. Consent was given for fifteen of a larger set of interviews to be deposited in an archive service for potential future use, including by other researchers. The interviews were with senior secondary students and their parents who have experience of family life and schooling in both Australia and other countries, they were conducted in 2017 and 2018 and refer to skilled migration experiences, Australian expatriate work experience and to families migrating or returning to Australia due social and economic crises in Greece and Venezuela.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.sseuqj
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset listing the 5 species recorded in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((40.84073 24.13178,41.74295 24.13178,41.74295 24.94136,40.84073 24.94136,40.84073 24.13178))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Chordata"
 ]
}

 The dataset's 5 records were derived from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000683-250226211518916/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xmewgh
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Reseda jacquinii subsp. litigiosa (Sennen & Pau) Abdallah & de Wit)",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Literature Occurrence)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1991",
 "Year is less than or equal to 2020"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000690-250226211518916/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/govgbb
title: ANU Poll 2019: Role of the University
title: ANUpoll 29 – Role of the University

description: This poll is the twenty-ninth in an ongoing series of polls being undertaken by the Social Research Centre for the ANU. Their purpose is to assess Australians' opinions on important and topical issues, with an emphasis on international comparisons. These polls are typically conducted three times a year, or about every four months. Some questions appear in every poll in order to provide information about changes in opinion over time; the majority of questions appear in one poll only. This research is used to inform public debate and policy about issues affecting Australia. The aim of this poll is to measure Australians’ opinions on the role of the university. The study looked at confidence in universities broadly, as well as specific aspects of the university system. A representative sample of the Australian population was asked what they thought universities should be teaching and whether they are teaching the most important things either in general, or for the future labour market. Some data on two current policy debates related to universities – foreign students and academic freedom, were provided. The questionnaire included questions on gambling as well.
description: SPSS, 25.0
description: Stata, 12.0
description: SAS, 9.4
description: ANU Poll
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xzhtaz
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1428 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Sholicola major (Jerdon, 1841)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1428 records from 6 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000692-250226211518916/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/whvau8
title: CCTV in Australia

description: This research involved a national online survey of local councils in Australia, conducted in mid-2014. An invitation to participate in the survey was sent to all 561 councils in each state and territory (with the exception of the ACT) via a letter to the CEO and an email to the front desk or generic council email address. Several reminder emails were sent encouraging councils to participate in the research, and incentives were offered to participants. The survey was open for approximately six weeks between May and June 2014. A total of 221 councils completed the survey by the end of the data collection period, a response rate of 39 percent. Data were weighted using ABS population data for local government areas to ensure responses were representative of all councils. Population data were used because the number of residents influences council revenue (via rates), and councils with higher revenue may be more able to afford the installation of CCTV (or larger CCTV systems). Larger councils (in terms of population) may also be more likely to have CCTV because crime is typically more common in densely populated areas. Preliminary analysis of the data indicated that the achieved sample had disproportionate number of larger councils. All questions in this survey are about open-street closed circuit television (CCTV) systems. Open-street CCTV systems are surveillance systems established to monitor public spaces. The overall aim of this research was to develop a national picture of the prevalence and characteristics of open-street CCTV systems in Australia managed by local councils.
description: Stata, Version: 12.0
description: SAS, Version: 9.2
description: SPSS, Version: 24.0
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2019, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5rbw2e
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 84 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((33.96083 69.35147,33.96083 69.33095,34.05845 69.31764,34.15885 69.31431,34.24816 69.31653,34.28865 69.31819,34.35688 69.31153,34.40236 69.31542,34.4129 69.34038,34.23096 69.38253,34.10116 69.39973,34.01186 69.38253,33.96083 69.35147))",
 "TaxonKey is Aves"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 84 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000693-250226211154957/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/daiuox
title: MY Australia Census 2017

description: This project evaluates the status of multicultural youth by developing Australia’s first national status reporting framework and building a multicultural youth knowledge hub. The MY Australia Census examines social, cultural and economic indicators that provide valuable data on how multicultural young people are faring. The MY Australia Census was conducted online in 2017 with 1920 respondents. A further 98 multicultural youth participated in qualitative research between 2016 and 2018.
description: Stata, Version: 12.0
description: SAS, Version: 9.2
description: SPSS, Version: 25.0
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2019, The University of Melbourne. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/r2brkw
title: Making Futures
title: Making Futures: Generational change, youth values and education

description: Making Futures is a qualitative study of young people’s journeys through the senior years of secondary schooling and into the world beyond. It explores how young people navigate their educational, social and familial worlds, and imagine and work toward their futures. The project seeks to gain insights into perceptions of gender relations and perspectives on diverse forms of social issues and differences. It takes a cross-generational and comparative approach: comparing these young people’s perspectives with their parents’ recollections of their own educational experiences, as well as with those of an earlier generation in a similar study. This data set comprises interview transcripts and project materials. It includes semi-structured life history interviews with senior secondary students and their parents/guardians conducted in 2015-2018. Other data files include project materials such as blank consent forms, blank plain language statements and interview questions, as well as pdfs from the projects website - www.makingfutures.net. Seventy interviews from twenty students and nine parents/guardians were recorded and transcribed. Of these interviews, consent for archiving was given for fifty-four interviews from fourteen students and eight parents/guardians.