cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2223-9-v1
title: Citizen Survey 2015, User Part, Home Nursing

description: Citizen Survey is one of the largest user surveys of the civil service in Norway. It provides a better knowledge base for assessing performance of public services across sectors and provide insights that can help to develop the public sector in the long term. Citizen Survey says something about how satisfied residents and users are with their municipality and with the major services / activities of the government. The survey results provide greater insight into user perceptions of businesses in the areas of education and culture, health care and government agencies. Citizen Survey 2015 comprises a innbyggerdel and user part. The citizen part is answered by residents with and without user experience while the user part is only answered by them with user experience of 23 different businesses. The questions in our user section is specifically aimed at measuring usage and experience with various aspects of the business and the employees. The questions in 2013 divided into these categories: - Total Satisfaction and Confidence - Availability and physical conditions - Employee service - Employee competence - Information and communication - Digital services - Procedural and complaints File review:: NSD2223-1 - Citizen part NSD2223-2-24: User part (see list below) NSD2223-2 - Kindergarten NSD2223-3 - The Norwegian Church NSD2223-4 - Regular GP NSD2223-5 - Public library NSD2223-6 - Primary school NSD2223-7 - Health clinic NSD2223-8 - Domestic Helper NSD2223-9 - Home nursing NSD2223-10 - University College NSD2223-11 - Emergency NSD2223-12 - The Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund NSD2223-13 - The Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration (NAV) NSD2223-14 - Sheltered accommodation NSD2223-15 - Planning and Construction Office NSD2223-16 - Police NSD2223-17 - Norwegian Tax Administration NSD2223-18 - school-based extra-curricular activities (SFO) NSD2223-19 - Norwegian Public Roads Administration NSD2223-20 - Nursing NSD2223-21 - Hospital NSD2223-22 - Customs NSD2223-23 - University NSD2223-24 - High School
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7057666
title: Shifts Marine Cargo Vessel Power Consumption Prediction Dataset

description: This archive contains the data for the Shifts Benchmark on cargo vessel power consumption prediction. This dataset is provided by the Shifts Project to enable assessment of the robustness of models to distributional shift and the quality of their uncertainty estimates. A full description of the benchmark is available in https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.15407. To find out more about the Shifts Project, please visit https://shifts.ai .
description: This work is supported by the Hasler Foundation, Cambridge University Press and Cambridge Assessment and DeepSea
description: {"references": ["Malinin, Andrey et al. (2022). \u00a0Shifts 2.0: Extending The Dataset of Real Distributional Shifts, arXiv:2206.15407"]}
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2224-v2
title: Cost-effectiveness of peer counselling for the promotion of exclusive breastfeeding in Uganda, 2008

description: Project title: PROMISE EBF: Trygghet og effektivitet av 'Exclusive Breastfeeding Promotion' i Afrika sør for Sahara, 2008

The objective of the project is to develop and test an intervention to promote exclusive breastfeeding (EBF), to assess its impact on infant health in African contexts where a high prevalence of HIV is a barrier, and to strengthen the evidence base regarding the optimal duration for EBF.

Promotion of EBF is the most effective child health intervention currently feasible for implementation at the population level in low-income countries. It can lower infant mortality by 13%, and by an additional 2% were it not for the fact that breastfeeding transmits HIV. Only recently proven to be possible in hot and even dry climates, EBF without even offering water is still little appreciated by mothers or supported by health workers. EBF rates are especially low in Africa but the potential for rapid implementation may be high. A few studies elsewhere suggest that peer counselling can often achieve dramatic increases. Thus the investigators will run the first randomised trial to develop and test models for applying this approach in four African countries and to quantify health benefits, cost-effectiveness, and implications for the health care system.

While experts realize that the HIV threat ought not to present much of a biological constraint to promoting EBF, in heavily affected countries it does represent a cultural constraint. Overcoming this will require the development of a safe and effective means of promoting EBF that is HIV-sensitive by taking into account the need to minimise postnatal HIV transmission.

Another scientific constraint to the promotion of exclusive breastfeeding for six months, as recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO), is uncertainty about its impact on the micronutrient status of infants. In a substudy, the investigators will carefully follow markers of infant micronutrient status to see how they vary by feeding pattern, including EBF, for a longer period than has been examined previously.

This data contains the 52 variables that were used for the economic evaluation sub-study, to be published in PLOS One. See title above.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2225-v1
title: Gender in poverty reduction. Critical Explorations of Norwegian Aid Policy on Gender Equality and Womens Rights, 2011

description: The project has examined gender in developmental aid, focusing in particular on conceptualizations of gender and gender equality in Norwegian and global development policies seen in relation to equivalent conceptualizations found in   in various African settings. The project has also studied the implementation of a few specific development projects focusing on gender issues/gender equality. In addition to analysis of central Norwegian policy documents and interviews with development actors in Norway, case studies have been conducted in Ethiopia and Tanzania.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7057665
title: Shifts Marine Cargo Vessel Power Consumption Prediction Dataset

description: This archive contains the data for the Shifts Benchmark on cargo vessel power consumption prediction. This dataset is provided by the Shifts Project to enable assessment of the robustness of models to distributional shift and the quality of their uncertainty estimates. A full description of the benchmark is available in https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.15407. To find out more about the Shifts Project, please visit https://shifts.ai .
description: This work is supported by the Hasler Foundation, Cambridge University Press and Cambridge Assessment and DeepSea
description: {"references": ["Malinin, Andrey et al. (2022). \u00a0Shifts 2.0: Extending The Dataset of Real Distributional Shifts, arXiv:2206.15407"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7684813
title: Shifts Marine Cargo Vessel Power Consumption Prediction Dataset

description: This archive contains the data for the Shifts Benchmark on cargo vessel power consumption prediction. This dataset is provided by the Shifts Project to enable assessment of the robustness of models to distributional shift and the quality of their uncertainty estimates. A full description of the benchmark is available in https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.15407. To find out more about the Shifts Project, please visit https://shifts.ai .
description: This work is supported by the Hasler Foundation, Cambridge University Press and Cambridge Assessment and DeepSea
description: {"references": ["Malinin, Andrey et al. (2022). \u00a0Shifts 2.0: Extending The Dataset of Real Distributional Shifts, arXiv:2206.15407"]}
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2225-v2
title: Gender in poverty reduction. Critical Explorations of Norwegian Aid Policy on Gender Equality and Womens Rights, 2011

description: The project has examined gender in developmental aid, focusing in particular on conceptualizations of gender and gender equality in Norwegian and global development policies seen in relation to equivalent conceptualizations found in   in various African settings. The project has also studied the implementation of a few specific development projects focusing on gender issues/gender equality. In addition to analysis of central Norwegian policy documents and interviews with development actors in Norway, case studies have been conducted in Ethiopia and Tanzania.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2226-v1
title: Healthy Cities: Dwellings, Social Networks and Health, 1995

description: This study examines the relationships between physical housing conditions, residential areas and social networks. The study sheds light on how identifiable traits in residential areas affects the type and extent of social networks and sense of belonging.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2230-v1
title: Fairness in Bankruptcy Situations: An Experimental Study, 2015

description: The pari passu principle is the most prominent principle in the law of insolvency. This study is based on a lab experiment designed to study whether people find this principle a fair solution to the bankruptcy problem. The experimental design generates situations where participants work and accumulate claims in firms, some of which subsequently go bankrupt. Third-party arbitrators were randomly assigned to determine how the liquidation value of the bankrupt firms should be distributed between claimants. The main finding was that there is a striking support for the pari passu principle of awarding claimants proportionally to their pre-insolvency claims. A random utility model that allows for the arbitrators to differ in what they consider a fair solution to the bankruptcy problem was estimates, and found that about 85 percent of the participants endorsed the proportional rule. Also a non-negligible fraction of the arbitrators followed the constrained equal losses rule, while there was almost no support in the experiment for the constrained equal awards rule or other fairness rules suggested in the normative literature. Finally, the estimated random utility model nicely captures the observed arbitrator behavior, in terms of both the overall distribution of awards and the relationship between awards and claims. 

The data includes three datasets with information about: 1) decision-makers 2) production decision and outcomes 3) third-party distributions under bankruptcy.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2231-v1
title: Public health without public trust? Governance of HIV/AIDS prevention in North-West Russia, 2010

description: The project examines the extent to which HIV/AIDS prevention in North West Russia is perceived and treated as a public health issue, requiring a broad, multi-sectoral response. Using multi-level analysis, the project studies processes and perspectives among four types of actors:
i) authorities (at federal, district and local levels)
ii) professional groups
iii) risk groups 
iv) the general public. 
It also emphasises processes taking place in the intersections between these actors. The project builds on - and has ambitions to contribute to - theories on trust/social capital, governance, health models, and professionalisation of health and social work. In addition to analysis at the national level, six case studies (located in three federal districts in North-West Russia) will be undertaken. In each case study different types of qualitative interviews will be carried out with policy-makers, professional groups (doctors, nurses and social workers), as well as HIV positive people. Provided additional funding is obtained, we will also conduct two quantitative surveys (among the general population and among risk groups) in order to obtain bottom-up perspectives on HIV/AIDS prevention. The academic output will consist in academic articles and conference papers. The project also pays much attention to the dissemination of results of the project findings. There is already a regional network of actors (policy-makers and professionals) working on HIV/AIDS under the Barents Health Programme, which will be primary users of the project findings.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2232-v2
title: The Idea of the Vesterålen Municipality - What Do Local Politicians Think, and What Motives Do They Have? 2013

description: The purpose of the survey was to study the attitudes of the elected representatives towards municipality structures in general and particularly to the structure of Vesterålen. It focused on what attitudes there are in the municipal councils towards a municipal merge, and on what factors that influence these attitudes. Half a century has passed since the last major municipality reform took place in Vesterålen, which resulted in the current local municipality structure in the region. Much has changed since then, and there are now several indicators, both local and national, that suggest that a new reform would be occurring in the near future. No matter what happens, the debate about municipal structures will rise from the ashes again and again. In the municipal and county elections of 2011, the conservatives won six out of six mayors. The following year, the regional council passed a resolution to order a new impact assessment on the municipal structure of Vesterålen. In the same time as the inter-municipal cooperation has been strengthened, several of the mayors have spoken of a municipal merge. It may appear that a reform is on the agenda in the region, but as long as the voluntary line is continued in the Parliament, these processes have to be processed in the individual municipal councils. What do then local politicians think of the municipal structure, and what motives has the individual politician when he or she expresses his or her support or resistance to the reform? To find this out, a survey was conducted among the municipal councils in the six municipalities Vesterålen consist of today. The data show that the politicians in Vesterålen are divided in the proposal of a merge, but the opponents are slightly more confident in their case. The study also shows that a number of characteristics about the individual politician influence how he or she form their attitude towards the proposal. 

The master thesis is available through DUO Research Archive (UiO).
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2233-v2
title: Municipal Youth Surveys, 2014.

description: The Municipal Youth Surveys include a qualified and standardized system for local surveys. The surveys are adjusted for students in comprehensive school, and consist of a mandatory part, which is used in all of the surveys, in addition to a set of predefined optional questions. Employer can also add own their questions to the survey. The survey takes place during school hours, and is an offer to all Norwegian muncipalities and counties. The Municipal Youth Surveys cover subjects like interpersonal relations, leisure (time) activity, education, quality of life, health, alcohol, drugs and crime.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2234-v3
title: State special educational support for municipal training responsibility, 2015

description: As a state instrument in the education sector, Statped will provide equal services throughout the country. There is now a great need for research-based knowledge about how the service profile can contribute to equality, inclusion and adaptation for children, young people and adults with special needs in kindergartens/schools across the country. The project follows a case study design with a strategic selection in the four Statped regions, where each case is linked to an agreement-based collaboration with a municipality/cluster of municipalities, and involves management and professionals in Statped as well as representatives for the nursery/school owner, PPT and nursery/school.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2235-v1
title: Citizenship, 2014, Norwegian part of ISSP

description: This survey is conducted on the basis of research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organization that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly in the fields of political science and sociology. Theme for surveys varies, but the same theme is repeated every few years so that it becomes possible to measure both changes in patterns of behavior and attitudes over time, and differences between different countries and cultures. Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and has since been responsible for conducting surveys in Norway. In 2014 the survey was "Social Participation" (ISSP Citizenship II) completed. Theme in the survey is citizens' rights and duties, social participation, political and institutional trust, social capital and democracy. The survey was a partial replication of a similar survey in 2004.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2235-v2
title: Citizenship, 2014, Norwegian part of ISSP

description: This survey is conducted on the basis of research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organization that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly in the fields of political science and sociology. Theme for surveys varies, but the same theme is repeated every few years so that it becomes possible to measure both changes in patterns of behavior and attitudes over time, and differences between different countries and cultures.

Sikt became a member of ISSP in 1989 and has since been responsible for conducting surveys in Norway. In 2014 the survey was "Social Participation" (ISSP Citizenship II) completed. Theme in the survey is citizens' rights and duties, social participation, political and institutional trust, social capital and democracy. The survey was a partial replication of a similar survey in 2004.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2236-v1
title: Rapid Social Change, Value Transformation, and the Field of Culture. The City of Stavanger as a Prism, 2013

description: During the last few decades, the city of Stavanger, Norway, has experienced fundamental changes. The city has taken a dramatic step from being a relatively isolated counter-culture petit bourgeoisie city on the losing end in the 1960s, to becoming a first-line city of late modernity in the 2000s. The social changes experienced in this city are changes characteristic of late modernity across the globe, including liberalisation, pluralisation, aesthetisation, globalisation, commercialisation, and individualisation. Whereas these changes generally occur relatively slowly, the transitions between different discursive, historical and socio-spatial structures (religion, oil, culture) have occurred quickly in Stavanger. This situation informed the research design of this project, wherein the city of Stavanger was used as an analytical prism for identifying and analysing the transition to late modernity. Various aspects of culture were used to illuminate social change. Using Pierre Bourdieus theoretical framework, as well as theories on cosmopolitanism and omnivorism, as starting-point, we conducted an ambitious empirical study. We triangulated historical material, surveys and qualitative interviews. For the latter, we employed innovative visual methods (photo elicitati on), interviewing people from two cohorts, born in the periods 1945-1950 and 1975-1980, respectively. The qualitative data formed the main empirical emphasis of the project. To test the hypothesis that following rapid social change there will be increased openness, which in turn leads to transformed principles of cultural valuation, we constructed four comprehensive cases within the main case. These are about culture and aesthetics: Architecture, literature, home decoration and visual arts. Sociology and various disciplines of the humanities constituted the transdisciplinary researcher group.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2236-v2
title: Rapid Social Change, Value Transformation, and the Field of Culture. The City of Stavanger as a Prism, 2013

description: During the last few decades, the city of Stavanger, Norway, has experienced fundamental changes. The city has taken a dramatic step from being a relatively isolated counter-culture petit bourgeoisie city on the losing end in the 1960s, to becoming a first-line city of late modernity in the 2000s. The social changes experienced in this city are changes characteristic of late modernity across the globe, including liberalisation, pluralisation, aesthetisation, globalisation, commercialisation, and individualisation. Whereas these changes generally occur relatively slowly, the transitions between different discursive, historical and socio-spatial structures (religion, oil, culture) have occurred quickly in Stavanger. This situation informed the research design of this project, wherein the city of Stavanger was used as an analytical prism for identifying and analysing the transition to late modernity. Various aspects of culture were used to illuminate social change. Using Pierre Bourdieus theoretical framework, as well as theories on cosmopolitanism and omnivorism, as starting-point, we conducted an ambitious empirical study. We triangulated historical material, surveys and qualitative interviews. For the latter, we employed innovative visual methods (photo elicitati on), interviewing people from two cohorts, born in the periods 1945-1950 and 1975-1980, respectively. The qualitative data formed the main empirical emphasis of the project. To test the hypothesis that following rapid social change there will be increased openness, which in turn leads to transformed principles of cultural valuation, we constructed four comprehensive cases within the main case. These are about culture and aesthetics: Architecture, literature, home decoration and visual arts. Sociology and various disciplines of the humanities constituted the transdisciplinary researcher group.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2237-v1
title: Tourist Survey, Autumn 2014

description: The Tourist Survey is a nationwide survey that Statistics Norway (SSB) conducts on behalf of Innovation Norway. The study is based on interviews with Norwegian and foreign tourists as well as business travelers at commercial accommodations. "Tourist Survey, December 2014" includes analyzes of travellers who were on holidays or business trips in Norway during the autumn season in 2014 (September to December). The study estimates their overall consumption and considers how consumption was distributed. In addition to the analyzes of consumption, the collected data gives insight to the tourists' behavior and what they do while they are here.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2238-1-v2
title: Party Member Survey, 2009

description: This data wasa collected for the project "Political Parties and Democracy: Decline or Change?" The aim of "Political Parties and Democracy: Decline or Change?" is to illustrate various aspects of party policy development, which can give us new and improved knowledge about challenges and the behavious concerning democracy and the parties in the 21st century. We are particularly interested in the dynamics of the relationship between voters, party members, candidates and political leadership, with regard to public opinion formation, policy development as well as recruitment for public office at the national level. Another main subject is the parties' development as arenas for political participation. The project has therefore in the spring of 2009 conducted two separate surveys among the seven largest parties in Norway; one with party congress delegates in spring 2009 and one with a representative sample of party members.