cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2644-v4
title: NEGOTIATE Employer Survey. Scientific Use File, 2020

description: In an effort to broaden the understanding of how early job insecurity can affect an individual’s future career from an employer’s perspective, an employer-sided survey with an integrated multidimensional vignette experiment in Bulgaria, Greece, Norway and Switzerland was fielded in 2016 as part of NEGOTIATE. This report documents the sampling strategy, the datacollection and the survey experiment design in the four countries. In addition, some basic descriptive results from the survey is presented. 

The unique data set is innovative in at least three regards: First, the results from the vignette experiment allow causal interpretation and provide high internal validity. Second, the respondents are real employers who were recruiting for real vacancies, which maximises the external validity. And third, the crossnational harmonised study facilitates direct country comparisons.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2645-v2
title: Disruption, Social Capital and Resilience. A Longitudinal and Comparative Approach, 2017

description: The overall aim of the project is to examine how disruptive action aimed at doing harm and create fear influence the social capital and resilience of societies. The consequences of the terrorist attack on the 22nd of July 2011 are at the core of the project, but great emphasis is also placed on comparing experiences and consequences of disruptive events in different countries, more specifically in the US, Spain, France and Finland. Deliberate and malicious disruptive actions such as terror can affect stocks of social capital. These effects play out differently in the short and long term and vary between contexts. Such disruptive action may enhance a sense of risk, worry and increased awareness and lead to political consequences such as decreased out group trust and political polarization. By comparing five different societies, with different historical backgrounds and different experiences with terrorism, the project seeks to shed light on which factors are of importance in shaping societal reactions to disruptive events. If an enhanced sense of fear and awareness persists over time after a terrorist attack, this may influence social capital in society, in other words, networks and norms of collaboration. At the same time, the prevalence of social capital in a population can strengthen a society's resilience, for example by curbing fear and improving conditions for mass mobilizations in the aftermath of shocks.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2646-v1
title: What is Digital Journalism Studies? 2018

description: This project aimed to investigate and define Digital Journalism Studies as an academic field. The dataset consists of metadata for articles published in the journal Digital Journalism, from issue 1, volume 1 (2013) to issue 6, volume 6 (2018). The metadata includes author names, article title, article abstract, article keywords, DOI handler, issue, volume and page numbers. The second dataset contains references in all articles published in Digital Journalism from issue 1, volume 3 (2015) to issue 6, volume 6 (2018).
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2647-v2
title: Mass Media Survey 2017

description: This data set is taken from the "Mass Media Survey 2017", which was conducted by Statistics Norway (SSB). Since 1967, Statistics Norway has conducted sample surveys on the use of mass media. Since 1991, Statistics Norway has conducted quarterly surveys annually with a cross-section selection of persons between 9 and 79 years. The purpose of the survey is to provide an overall presentation of Norwegians' use of various types of mass media and the availability of such media. The results are published annually in the Norwegian Media Barometer (www.ssb.no/medie). The media use survey will measure Norwegians' use of different mass media over a whole year, and the data capture is therefore carried out quarterly throughout the year, with four equal sub-committees per quarter. Most of the interviews were conducted during the first three weeks of March, June, September and December. The interviews are distributed on all weekdays in order to provide a picture of seasonal variations in media use. For the survey in 2017, a sample of 3247 people aged between 9 and 79 was drawn. A good 57 per cent of the gross sample responded to the survey. The main reason for apostasy was that one could not get in touch with people in the sample, then that people did not want to participate. There are younger people, especially the age group 25-44 and people with low or no education who are difficult to get into the survey. In Statistics Norway's media surveys, the interview is daily. That is, one asks the participants about their media behavior one particular day of the week. In order to get a good picture of the media use, it is important to get an even distribution of interviews on the different weekdays, something you managed in 2017.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2647-v3
title: Mass Media Survey 2017

description: This data set is taken from the "Mass Media Survey 2017", which was conducted by Statistics Norway (SSB). Since 1967, Statistics Norway has conducted sample surveys on the use of mass media.  Since 1991, Statistics Norway has conducted quarterly surveys annually with a cross-section selection of persons between 9 and 79 years. The purpose of the survey is to provide an overall presentation of Norwegians' use of various types of mass media and the availability of such media. The results are published annually in the Norwegian Media Barometer (www.ssb.no/medie). The media use survey will measure Norwegians' use of different mass media over a whole year, and the data capture is therefore carried out quarterly throughout the year, with four equal sub-committees per quarter. Most of the interviews were conducted during the first three weeks of March, June, September and December. The interviews are distributed on all weekdays in order to provide a picture of seasonal variations in media use.

For the survey in 2017, a sample of 3247 people aged between 9 and 79 was drawn. A good 57 per cent of the gross sample responded to the survey. The main reason for apostasy was that one could not get in touch with people in the sample, then that people did not want to participate. There are younger people, especially the age group 25-44 and people with low or no education who are difficult to get into the survey. In Statistics Norway's media surveys, the interview is daily. That is, one asks the participants about their media behavior one particular day of the week. In order to get a good picture of the media use, it is important to get an even distribution of interviews on the different weekdays, something you managed in 2017.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2650-v1
title: Validation of Energy Intake Recorded by a 7-day Pre-coded Food Diary Against Measured Energy Expenditure, 2019

description: The aim of this study was to validate energy intake (EI) reported by a pre-coded food diary (PFD) against energy expenditure (EE) measured by the ActiReg® system consisting of an activity and position monitor and a calculation program (ActiCalc®). Dietary intake was recorded by the PFD and EE was measured by the ActiReg® system over a 7-day period. One hundred and twenty adult participants completed the study, 42 men and 78 women. The average group EI was 17% lower compared to measured EE. The 95% limits of agreement were 6.7 and -2.9 MJ/day.

Data are freely available for downloading.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2651-v2
title: Recovery Oriented Green Care Services, 2016

description: The aim of this project was to contribute to the documentation of the beneficial health effects of various Green Care services and to focus on the practical implications of this knowledge. There was a further focus on the socio-economic effects derived from these health effects, as well as the consequences for the environment, forestry and agriculture. The study identified which factors that are most crucial in the recovery process, how the factors work together, how it is possible to build a flexible system in which individual needs are taken care of, and to what degree recovery-oriented green care services can constitute an alternative and supplement to traditional services. The data consist of one dataset collected by questionnaire and qualitative interview files.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2652-v1
title: Online Interaction Forms - a depth hermeneutic study of yellow-press discussion forums, 2017

description: This project analyzed the affective content of the online news discussion forums of mainstream yellow-press news media. The attacks of Anders Behring Breivik in Oslo and on Utøya in 2011, as well as the financial crisis and the general rise of reactionary and xenophobic sentiment across Europe, which were amplified and driven by online networking and forum debates, brought home the need to find out more about debates in online forums and what emotive functions and socializing effects these forums have for and on their users. The proposed study addressed these problems directly. Its overall aim was to find answers to the following pressing questions: 1.) What are the affective dispositions, interaction forms, and relational styles performed and cultivated within the online discussion forums of the yellow-press news media in Europe (thesun.co.uk; bild.de; vgd.no compared to others)? And what is the discursive nature of communication produced in them? 2.) How do the findings produced in 1.) apply to the results of research into the demographics, behavior and political attitudes of forum participants? How can they be understood when brought face to face with the editorial policies and moderating practices of the (privately owned) news platforms hosting the forums? 3.) Against these findings: What are the potential consequences of the cultivated dispositions and forms of interaction ? their risks and dangers ? for social cohesion? 4.) And finally: how can a specific psychological approach, which takes unconscious mechanisms into account, deepen the understanding of these processes? I will follow up on those questions by employing the depth-hermeneutic method of "scenic understanding" (Lorenzer, 1973; 1986). While this method is specifically geared to locate and identify the latent affects and conflictual dynamics in the interplay of individuals and their institutions, it has not been applied to online communication before. For further information about "Online Interaction Forms - a Depth Hermeneutic Study of Yellow-press Discussion Forums, 2017" please contact principal investigator.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2653-v1
title: Work-Home Strains, Psychological Distress and Sickness Absence among Mothers - a Prospective Study of Mechanisms and Protective Factors, 2011

description: This study has examined how mental health, absence due to illness, working factors and family factors are connected. The focus has been on work-home conflicts and absence due to illness. As studies in this field has turned out to result in mixed findings, in addition to being exposed to selection bias, some of the purpose of the project was to find out how different familial factors, such as the quality of the couple's relationship, problematic relationship with children, and conflict between work and home, interact with absence due to illness of Norwegian parents. Data generated in this project are selfraporting questionaire data from mothers, fathers and children that has been carried out from 1993 to 2011 and are a part of the TOPP-study “”Trivsel og OPPvekst i barndom og ungdomstid”. The TOPP study has through 8 rounds collected questionaire data concerning children and young people and their families. The study examines development paths to wellbeing and good mental health as well as mental illnesses and the use of alcohol among children and young people. In addition, mental health, couple relations, divorce, burnout and absence due to illness were examined among mothers and fathers. In this sub project concerning the parents work-home conflict, mental health and absence due to illness we have used self-reporting data about symptoms of anxiety and depression, work control, demands and support, days if anbsence due to illness, health factors, couple relations, burnouts, relationship with children, personality, coping and family stress / strains and so on. For further information about ”Work-Home Strains, Psychological Distress and Sickness Absence among Mothers - a Prospective Study of Mechanisms and Protective Factors, 2011”, please contact the principal investigator.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2654-v1
title: The Integration Barometer, 2018

description: What does the norwegian population think about immigration, integration and diversity? This version (2018) was conducted by researchers at the Institute for Social Research in Oslo during the fall of 2017 on behalf of the Norwegian Directorate of Integration and Diversity. The study was based on a survey conducted among a representative population sample of 3000 net web-panel respondents. The field work was carried out by TNS Gallup.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2654-v2
title: The Integration Barometer, 2018

description: What does the norwegian population think about immigration, integration and diversity? This version of the Integration Barometer (2018) was conducted by researchers at the Institute for Social Research in Oslo during the fall of 2017 on behalf of the Norwegian Directorate of Integration and Diversity. The study was based on a survey conducted among a representative population sample of 3000 net web-panel respondents. The field work was carried out by TNS Gallup.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2655-v1
title: Tracing the Jerusalem Code: Christian Cultures in Scandinavia, 2019

description: Throughout the history of Christianity, the notion of Jerusalem, both the physical city of the Middle East and the heavenly city of God with its pearl gates, has determined how Christians have understood themselves, their faith, and their relationship with other groups. References to Jerusalem and the Holy Land have influenced the structure of religious language, not only in religious practice, church architecture, pictorial art, and literature, but also in political thinking and law. The performances of Jerusalem have penetrated Western Christianity in such a fundamental way that one can speak of a code of Christian culture. The research project "Tracing the Jerusalem Code", anchored by MF Scientific College in Oslo, examines how the notion of Jerusalem have had a structuring influence on Scandinavian history. The project is interdisciplinary and examines Jerusalem references in culture across source groups and historical periods. In three subprojects, we examine how the notion of Jerusalem behaves and transforms in periods characterized by religious changes: 1) Jerusalem in medieval Scandinavia (approx. 1100-1536) 2) Jerusalem in the Lutheran kingdoms Denmark-Norway and Sweden (approx. 1536-1750) 3) The Pietists and Orientalists Jerusalem (approx. 1750-1950) So far, we have found that the notions of Jerusalem play a greater role in more areas than we had anticipated. About 60 researchers from Norway and abroad contribute studies in one or more of the three sub-projects. A trilogy presenting the results of their research is under construction. For further information about ”Tracing the Jerusalem Code: Christian Cultures in Scandinavia, 2019”, please contact the principal investigator.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2658-v2
title: Media Survey 2018, Population

description: "Media Survey 2018, Population" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 particpated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2658-v3
title: Media Survey 2018, Population

description: "Media Survey 2018, Population" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 participated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2659-v2
title: Media Survey 2018, Journalists

description: "Media Survey 2018, Journalists" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 particpated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2659-v3
title: Media Survey 2018, Journalists

description: "Media Survey 2018, Journalists" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 participated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2660-v2
title: Media Survey 2018, Youth 16-25

description: "Media Survey 2018, Youth 16-25" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 particpated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2660-v3
title: Media Survey 2018, Youth 16-25

description: "Media Survey 2018, Youth 16-25" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 participated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2661-v2
title: Media Survey 2018, Editor

description: "Media Survey 2018, Editor" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 particpated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2661-v3
title: Media Survey 2018, Editor

description: "Media Survey 2018, Editor" was arranged in connection with the Nordic Media Festival which was held in Bergen in 2018. The survey provides insight into what journalists think about the media's content and the influence of journalism, and what confidence the public attributes to the media's content. A key question is whether the journalists' attitudes and media habits correspond with the rest of the population, or is the industry intact with its audience? Since 1999, The Nordic Media Festival has prepared a comprehensive opinion survey. Each year, a representative selection of members from the Norwegian Union of Journalists participates. In addition to the Norwegian Union of Journalists, The Association of Norwegian Editors and youth between the ages of 16 and 25 participated in 2018.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2662-v1
title: Special Graduate Survey 2017

description: The "Special Graduate Survey 2017" is a survey conducted by NIFU. The survey was carried out among graduates that completed a master's degree or equivalent in 2014, within the fields of humanities and arts, social sciences and law, business and administration, natural science and technical subjects. The survey was conducted in the winter/spring 2017. The main issues are the labour market situation for relatively recent graduates, their adaptation to the labour market, and the quality and relevance of education in light of their experiences during the first few years of working life.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2662-v2
title: Special Graduate Survey 2017

description: The "Special Graduate Survey 2017" is conducted by NIFU. The survey was carried out among graduates that completed a master's degree or equivalent in 2014, within the fields of humanities and arts, social sciences and law, business and administration, natural science and technical subjects. The survey was conducted in the winter/spring 2017. The main issues are the labour market situation for relatively recent graduates, their adaptation to the labour market, and the quality and relevance of education in light of their experiences during the first few years of working life.