cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0936-v2
title: Mass Media Survey, 2002

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 2002". The survey aims to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. Statistics Norway 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 (among others) by the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. In 1995 Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and 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? This survey deals with radio, music, television, video, PC, 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-nsd0936-v3
title: Mass Media Survey, 2002

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 2002". The survey aims to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. 

Statistics Norway 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 (among others) by the Works Council for Cultural Statistics, that in turn was initiated by Arts Council Norway, and included the representation of NFR. In 1995 Statistics Norway entered into a collaboration with Norwegian Institute of Journalism (with fundings from Norwegian Media Authority and the Council for Applied Media Research) and Telenor (R & I) concerning the continuation of these surveys on a yearly basis. The surveys are published under the name Norwegian Media Barometer (also available from SSB in the series Statistical Analyses) and 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?

This survey deals with radio, music, television, video,  PC, 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-nsd0937-v3
title: Mass Media Survey 2003

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 2006". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. 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 and access to the different printed and electronic media. 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? 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-nsd0937-v4
title: Mass Media Survey, 2003

description: This dataset is derived from "Mass Media Survey, 2003". The objective of the survey is to map out the extent of people's usage of mass media, give an image of seasonal varieties in this usage, find out what kinds of media and channels different demographic groups utilizes, as well as measuring what sorts of media channels different demographic groups have access to. 

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 and access to the different printed and electronic media. 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?

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-nsd0938-v2
title: Impact of New Technologies, Employment and Social Affairs, and Disabilities. Eurobarometer 54.2

description: The survey was a parallel survey to the Standard Eurobarometer 54.2, and was conducted in the same way and time period as in the EU-countries. The Norwegian data are part of the integrated data set that is available for researchers worldwide. The Standard Eurobarometer is a set of surveys that are administrated and financed by the European commission. It aims to gather information on social, economic and political conditions in the member countries. All Standard Eurobarometer surveys contains certain trend questions on the knowledge of and attitudes towards the EU and the process of European integration. In 1999, the EU commision and the Norwegian Ministry of Church, Education and Research made an agreement on the conduction of parallel surveys for the Eurobarometer in Norway. NSD was assigned the role of conducting the surveys in Norway, and up until 2002, there were conducted a total of four such surveys. From 2005, the Norwegian version of Eurobarometer was made a part of the central EU survey management, and is therefore administered from Brussels.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0939-v2
title: Social Exclusion and Modernization of Pension Systems. Eurobarometer 56.1

description: The survey was a parallel survey to the Standard Eurobarometer 56.1, and was conducted in the same way and time period as in the EU-countries. The Norwegian data are part of the integrated data set that is available for researchers worldwide. The Standard Eurobarometer is a set of surveys that are administrated and financed by the European commission. It aims to gather information on social, economic and political conditions in the member countries. All Standard Eurobarometer surveys contains certain trend questions on the knowledge of and attitudes towards the EU and the process of European integration. In 1999, the EU commision and the Norwegian Ministry of Church, Education and Research made an agreement on the conduction of parallel surveys for the Eurobarometer in Norway. NSD was assigned the role of conducting the surveys in Norway, and up until 2002, there were conducted a total of four such surveys. From 2005, the Norwegian version of Eurobarometer was made a part of the central EU survey management, and is therefore administered from Brussels.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0940-v2
title: Biotechnology, information technology, Eurobarometer 58

description: The survey was a parallel survey to the Standard Eurobarometer 58.0, and was conducted in the same way and time period as in the EU-countries. The Norwegian data are part of the integrated data set that is available for researchers worldwide. The Standard Eurobarometer is a set of surveys that is administrated and financed by the European commission. It aims to gather information on social, economic and political conditions in the member countries. All Standard Eurobarometer surveys contain certain trend questions on the knowledge of and attitudes towards the EU and the process of European integration. In 1999, the EU commision and the Norwegian Ministry of Church, Education and Research made an agreement on the conduction of parallel surveys for the Eurobarometer in Norway. NSD was assigned the role of conducting the surveys in Norway, and up until 2002, there were conducted a total of four such surveys. From 2005, the Norwegian version of Eurobarometer was made a part of the central EU survey management, and is therefore administered from Brussels. The subject of this survey is biotechnology and information technology.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0941-v1
title: Professional Exhaustion 2003-2005, Panel Survey

description: This data set is derived from "Professional Exhaustion 2003-2005, Panel Survey", that is a follow-up survey of "professional Exhaustion 2003". Both these surveys have been conducted by Statistics Norway on the commission of the Norwegian Medical Association. The questionnaire that were utilised in 2005 was almost identical to the questionnaire that was used in 2003. 

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. Also, the panel qualitites of the survey make it possible to observe the development over time.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0942-v3
title: Level of living 2006 - Cross sectional study - Working conditions

description: Statistics Norway's (SSB) Level of living - cross-section 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, 2004 og 2007;  Health in 1998, 2002 and 2005. 

The main topic of the Level of Living Survey 2006 is working conditions. The issues that are covered includes:

Working conditions
Physical working environment
Work with computer equipment
Working hours
Management
Psychosocial working environment
Company health service
Workplace accidents
Absence due to illness
Adjustments in the work of elderly people

In comparison to earlier studies, the 2006 survey represents a change; the survey is expanded with a big sample, and are from this year on established as a panel. This is done mainly to be able to distinguish between occupational groups and (partly) subgroups.

Additional register variables concerning income are added.


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-nsd0942-v4
title: Level of living 2006 - Cross sectional study - Working conditions

description: Statistics Norway's (SSB) Level of living - cross-section 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, 2004 og 2007;  Health in 1998, 2002 and 2005. 

The main topic of the Level of Living Survey 2006 is working conditions. The issues that are covered includes:

Working conditions
Physical working environment
Work with computer equipment
Working hours
Management
Psychosocial working environment
Company health service
Workplace accidents
Absence due to illness
Adjustments in the work of elderly people

In comparison to earlier studies, the 2006 survey represents a change; the survey is expanded with a big sample, and are from this year on established as a panel. This is done mainly to be able to distinguish between occupational groups and (partly) subgroups.

Additional register variables concerning income are added.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0943-v3
title: Work Orientations, 2005, 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 with the survey, researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents. In 2005, the objective was to collect data on conditions and experiences of work, employee flexibility, work-life balance, human capital, solidarity and conflict, significance of work, work-related values, job characteristics and work outcome. NSD and ISSP conducted similar surveys in 1989 and 1997. The Norwegian additional part in 2005, was developed in collaboration with Håkon Leiulfsrud, Department of Sociology and Political Science, NTNU, Anne Ryen, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Welfare studies, HiA and Knud Knudsen, Department of Media, Culture and Social Sciences, UiS. The questions in the Norwegian part includes themes such as power of decision and societal conditions, work-related use of computer, class identity and benefits.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0943-v4
title: Work Orientations, 2005, 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 with the survey, researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents.

In 2005, the objective was to collect data on conditions and experiences of work, employee flexibility, work-life balance, human capital, solidarity and conflict, significance of work, work-related values, job characteristics and work outcome. NSD and ISSP conducted similar surveys in 1989 and 1997.

The Norwegian additional part in 2005, was developed in collaboration with Håkon Leiulfsrud, Department of Sociology and Political Science, NTNU, Anne Ryen, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Welfare studies, HiA and Knud Knudsen, Department of Media, Culture and Social Sciences, UiS. The questions in the Norwegian part includes themes such as power of decision and societal conditions, work-related use of computer, class identity and benefits.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0944-v1
title: Travel and Holiday Survey, October 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 this survey below.

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

The variables related to travels are available in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0944-v2
title: Travel and Holiday Survey 2006, 4th 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 this survey below.

- Travel with at least one overnight stop 
- Smoking and smoking habits
- Wood heating
- Family relations and cohabitation 

The variables related to travels are available in a separate file.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0947-v1
title: Travel and Holiday Survey, January 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
- Vacation trips with at least 4 over-night stays
- Library usage

This file is the person file. Two supplementary files are also available, one of whom deals with short-term travels and the other with vacations of a longer durance.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0947-v2
title: Travel and Holiday Survey 2006, 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 
- Smoking and smoking habits
- Wood heating 
- Family relations and cohabitation
- Vacation trips with at least 4 over-night stays
- Library usage

This file is the person file. Two supplementary files are also available, one of whom deals with short-term travels and the other with vacations of a longer durance.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0948-v4
title: Norwegian National Travel Survey 2005

description: The "Norwegian National Travel Survey 2005" (RVU 2005) is the fifth survey of this series that is conducted in Norway. The four preceding surveys were conducted in 1985, 1992, 1998 and 2001. The travel survey deals with all types of personal travels: Both daily, shorter travels and longer travels that happen more rarely. Also, use of all sorts of transportation, including walking, are touched upon. The objective is to examine the populations travel activity and travelling pattern. The survey shall, amongst other things, give information about people's travels, how and why they travel and variations in travel activity between different population groups. Data on the population's travel activity are vital for national and local transport planning. The results are used as a basis for development of transport models, prognosis work, calculations of exposure in traffic safety work and research. The travel surveys are also important as background for evaluating results from surveys on specific means of transportation or particular geographical areas. The survey consists of 3 files: person file, short travels and longer travels. This is a merging of these. Each seperate file is available by request.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0948-v5
title: Norwegian National Travel Survey 2005

description: The "Norwegian National Travel Survey 2005" (RVU 2005) is the fifth survey of this series that is conducted in Norway. The four preceding surveys were conducted in 1985, 1992, 1998 and 2001. 

The travel survey deals with all types of personal travels: Both daily, shorter travels and longer travels that happen more rarely. Also, use of all sorts of transportation, including walking, are touched upon. The objective is to examine the populations travel activity and travelling pattern. The survey shall, amongst other things, give information about people's travels, how and why they travel and variations in travel activity between different population groups. 

Data on the population's travel activity are vital for national and local transport planning. The results are used as a basis for development of transport models, prognosis work, calculations of exposure in traffic safety work and research. The travel surveys are also important as background for evaluating results from surveys on specific means of transportation or particular geographical areas.

The survey consists of 3 files: person file, short travels and longer travels. This is a merging of these. Each separate file is available by request.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd0953-v3
title: World Values Survey, 2007 - Norwegian part

description: The survey is part of an international project of studies of values and opinions (World Values survey). Of the 5 waves of data collections in this project so far, 4 have been conducted in Norway (1982,1990, 1996 and 2007). The objective is to gather data that makes it possible to describe and analyze attitudes and systems of values in the Norwegian society, compare the dispersion of attitudes and values in the Norwegian society with the values in other countries in Western Europe, USA, Japan and the rest of the world, and examine the changes in values and attitudes over time through the consideration of earlier surveys.

The collection of data in 2007 was lead by Professor Ola Listhaug, Department of Sociology and Political Science, Norwegian University of Science and Technology. 

Thematically, the survey touches upon attitudes and values linked to religion, outlook on life, morals, family, politics and current social issues.

Access to the dataset can be ordered by using the NSD order form:

http://www.nsd.uib.no/bestilledata/survey/