cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/tiz2xr
title: 1972 New Zealand Pre-election Survey

description: This was the first of a series of surveys in the Lyttelton Electoral District of New Zealand. In addition to providing some basic background data on electoral behaviour during the 1972 New Zealand general election in a highly marginal (Labour-held) electorate, the study also paid particular attention to the public's perceptions of the personal characteristics of the major party candidates in the electorate in an attempt to assess whether a 'personal vote' for (or against) the candidates could be discerned and quantified. Topics covered include: knowledge of local parliamentary representatives and candidates; suitability of candidates to occupy the seat; political orientation; vote intention and involvement with political parties; and opinions on the likely outcome of the general election. Background variables include sex, age, education, occupation of respondent and spouse, length of residence in the electorate and religion.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Canterbury. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/k0ea1u
title: 1978 New Zealand Pre-election Survey: Lyttelton

description: The main aim of the survey was to provide basic background data on electoral behaviour - with special attention to party identification, candidate and issue orientation - during the 1978 New Zealand general election in a highly marginal (National-held) electorate. The study also paid attention to the public's perceptions of the personal characteristics of the four main parties' candidates (that is, Labour, National, Social Credit, and Values Party candidates) in the electorate in an attempt to assess whether a 'personal vote' for or against the candidates could be discerned and quantified. The study was based in the Lyttelton electorate for three main reasons: (i) the representative nature of the seat; (ii) the fact that the electorate had been studied during the two previous New Zealand general elections (in 1972 and 1975); and (iii) the fact that all four main parties had women candidates in the seat.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Canterbury. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/um8hwf
title: 1975 New Zealand Post-election Survey

description: The 1975 post-election study was the first major nation-wide survey carried out by New Zealand political scientists. It gathered information about attitudes towards various 1975 election issues, as well as towards other matters - including attitudes towards the then obscure subject of ANZUS - which had not hitherto been surveyed as they were not subjects of partisan controversy. The study also collected information about factors involved in party identification and voting behaviour, including variables associated with changes in voting preference from one election to the next. Opinions were sought also on such issues as immigration, abortion, wages for mothers, sex education, abortion, sporting links with South Africa, nuclear power to meet energy requirements, homosexualtiy and the law, the economy, industrial relations, farming, institutional change, the Queen as Head of State, Maori seats in Parliament, referenda, local problems, and feelings about the future. Background variables include: gender, age, marital status, number of offspring, occupation, income, country/region of origin, racial background, religious affiliations and observance, education, and vote in previous election.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Victoria University of Wellington. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/f3oeph
title: Australian Candidate Study, 1993

description: The 1993 Australian Candidate Study is the third in a series of election studies on federal election candidates. In 1993, candidates from the following political parties were surveyed - Labor, Liberal, National, Democrat, The Greens, The Greens (Western Australia) Inc, The Green Party of South Australia and the Green Alliance Senate-New South Wales. The study examined the prominent election issues, including attitudes to particular economic issues, employee control of industry and Australia's trading relationship with foreign countries. Opinions on other political issues such as defence spending, the need for new security arrangements, countries perceived to pose a threat to Australia, and the republic issue were also sought. A section on social policy includes questions on contemporary social and moral issues, including abortion, Aboriginal rights, pornography, the death penalty and many others. In addition, the survey asks questions relating to political background, such as electoral history, party political involvement and membership of community organisations, and questions on the role of the representative, such as important aspects of the MP's job. A section on campaigning asks for candidates' perceptions of the personal attributes and experience which they think are required to make a successful candidate, how long before the election they organised and started their campaign, and what deciding factors led the candidate to run in their first Federal election. ALP candidates were also asked a series of questions on ALP factions. Background variables include age, country of birth, parents country of birth, age when left school, number of years of tertiary study, religion, frequency of attending religious services, marital status, house contested, and party affiliated.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright (c)2003, The Australian National University. This publication may be copied in whole or in part by any copying or duplicating process, provided it is not sold except to recover duplicating costs.<br><br>
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/10870341
title: Trending Youtube Video Statistics (113 Countries)
DOI: 10.26193/6q0ciu
title: Federal Election Exit Poll, 1993

description: The exit poll was conducted to determine why people voted the way they did in the 1993 Federal Election. It also allowed prediction of electoral success and the two party preferred vote at the state and national levels. Respondents were asked who they voted for in the House of Representatives and the Senate and why; which leader they preferred to be Prime Minister; whether higher preferences were given to the ALP or the Coalition; which issue(s) were major influences on the respondent in deciding how to vote; and whether the GST and low unemployment affected the respondent's decision to vote for the Coalition and the Government respectively. Background variables include occupation, age and sex.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/9odfxu
title: 1993 New Zealand Election Study

description: The post-election survey focused on voting trends and decision-making in the 1993 New Zealand general election. Voters were questioned on: parties/politicians and the politics and issues of each; economic policy; attitudes to other policies and values; their attitudes to the extent of representation and the level of participation; party preferences and voting; the role of elections and types of electoral reforms. Background variables include age, sex, country of birth, place of residence, racial, religious and class identity, personal income, marital status, level of education, employment status, income, spouse's employment status and income.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/7gone7
title: Australian Candidate Study, 1996: File pub

description: The 1996 Australian Candidate Study is the fourth in a series of election studies on federal election candidates. In 1996, candidates from the following parties were surveyed - Labor, Liberal, National, Democrat, and the Greens. The study examined the prominent election issues, including attitudes to particular economic issues, and opinions on which are the most critical problems facing Australia. Opinions on other political issues such as security relations with other countries, assistance for Aborigines and women, and social issues such as abortion and pornography were also sought. A section on national identity includes questions on national pride, the role of the Monarchy, immigration and citizenship. In addition, the survey asked questions relating to the political background, such as electoral history, party political involvement and membership of community organisations. A section on campaigning asked for the amount of time candidates spent on campaign activities and the amount of support received from various sources. ALP candidates were also asked a series of questions on ALP factions. Background variables include age, country of birth, age when left school, number of years of tertiary study, religion, frequency of attending religious services, marital status, House contested and party affiliated with. Some of these variables have been grouped to ensure confidentiality for the candidates.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright (c)2003, The Australian National University. This publication may be copied in whole or in part by any copying or duplicating process, provided it is not sold except to recover duplicating costs.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/oztdx3
title: Party Elites, Australia, 1996

description: The purpose of the survey was to examine the role of the elites (from the organisational wings) within the three major Australian political parties in the selection of candidates, the making of international rules and the development of party policy. Elite members of these parties were asked questions about the extent of their own commitment to ideologically oriented parties, the commitment of their political opponents, and their state party as a whole. They were also questioned about their own views on a range of economic, political and social issues. The majority of the respondents were also asked about the commitment of the average voter to ideologically oriented parties, and their views on a range of economic, political and social issues. Background variables include respondent's age, sex, educational level and occupation.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/c3hzza
title: Survey of the Military Profession, 1992

description: This survey is part of a panel study of military professionals that commenced in 1987 (SSDA No. 477). The study examines the attitudes of officer cadets towards their choice of career, training, education, the structure of the military and it's role in society and other general social issues. Background variables covered sex, age, birthplace, religion, marital status, previous service history and education level, and mother and father's birthplace, education level and family service history.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/ggpkau
title: Survey of the Military Profession, Australia, 1993

description: This is the fourth part of the panel study of military porfessionals which commenced in 1987 (see SSDA Study No.'s 477 (1987), 577(1988-89), 946 (1992)). The study examines the professional socialisation and assimilation of officer cadets, their mobility and retention, and attitudes relating to the role of the military in society, as well as more general social and political attitudes. The questionnaire was divided into a nember of sections, dealing with service and personal background (age, sex, marital status, education, previous defence force involvement); family background (birthplace, religious denomination, father's occupation, parent's birthplace and school leaving age, father's armed forces service); and choice of career. A section on training and education covered attitudes towards the importance of tertiary and postgraduate qualifications, the role of women in the services, cooperation between the various services and the importance of leisure time. Respondents were also asked about their views on the role of the officer and the military profession, and professional status in society, as well as on a range of social and political issues. Background variables include age, sex, marital status and education.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.pucvyr
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Plantago algarbiensis Samp.)",
 "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 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000678-250226211154957/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/k2ys12
title: Survey of the Military Profession, Australia, 1994

description: This is the fifth part of the panel study of military professionals in Australia which commenced in 1987 (see SSDA study no.'s 477 (1987), 577 (1988-89), 946 (1992) , 947 (1993)). The study examines the professional socialisation and assimilation of officer cadets, their mobility and retention, and attitudes relating to the role of the military in society, as well as more general social and political attitudes. The questionnaire was divided into a number of sections, dealing with service and personal background; family background (father's occupation, parent's birthplace and school leaving age, father's armed forces service); and choice of career. A section on training and education covered attitudes towards the importance of tertiary and postgraduate qualifications, the role of women in the services, cooperation between the various services and the importance of leisure time. Respondents were also asked about their views on the role of the officer and the military profession, and professional status in society, as well as on a range of social and political issues. Background variables include respondents' age, sex, marital status, level of education and country of birth.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/viiu2r
title: Survey of the Military Profession, Australia: Stage 2, 1987/1992

description: In 1992 resurveying began of those who responded as officer cadets to the Survey of the Military Profession in 1987 (see SSDA study no. 477). Both those who were still serving members of the Australian Defence Force and those who had left were contacted via the respective Service Personnel areas in the Department of Defence. Different surveys were sent depending upon whether the recipient was still a serving member of the Australian Defence Force or not. Some questions are repeated from the original officer cadet survey and some questions are common to both serving and non-serving members to allow for comparisons between groups and over time. The original survey response data file (1987, see SSDA study no. 477) and the follow-up response data file (1992) was merged, and therefore allows for the carry-over of certain identifying variables, eg. Service and Sex (not included in the follow-up survey) as well as for comparisons over time with variables included in both the cadet survey and the follow-up, eg those relating to women in the defence forces. Background variables include respondents' age, sex, marital status, level of education and country of birth.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/w2atao
title: Survey of the Military Profession: Stage 2 1988/93

description: In 1993 resurveying began of those who responded as officer cadets to the Survey of the Military Profession in 1988 (see SSDA study no. 577). Both those who were still serving members of the Australian Defence Force and those who had left were contacted via the respective Service Personnel areas in the Department of Defence. Different surveys were sent depending upon whether the recipient was still a serving member of the Australian Defence Force or not. Some questions are repeated from the original officer cadet survey and some questions are common to both serving and non-serving members to allow for comparisons between groups and over time. The original survey response data file (1988, see study no. 577) and the follow-up response data file (1993) were merged, therefore allowing the carry-over of certain identifying variables, ie service and sex (not included in the follow-up survey) as well as for comparisons over time with variables included in both the cadet survey and the follow-up, i.e. those relating to women in the defence forces. Background variables include respondents' age, sex, marital status, level of education and country of birth.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/w8yp7t
title: Survey of the Military Profession, Australia: Stage 2, 1989/1994

description: In 1994 resurveying began of those who responded as officer cadets to the Survey of the Military Profession in 1989 (see SSDA study no. 577). Both those who were still serving members of the Australian Defence Force and those who had left were contacted via the respective Service Personnel areas in the Department of Defence. Different surveys were sent depending upon whether the recipient was still a serving member of the Australian Defence Force or not. Some questions are repeated from the original officer cadet survey and some questions are common to both serving and non-serving members to allow for comparisons within and between groups and over time. The original survey response data file was merged with the follow-up response data file, and therefore allows for the carry-over of certain identifying variables, eg. service and sex, as well as for comparisons over time with variables included in both the cadet survey and the follow-up, eg. those relating to women in the defence forces. Background variables include respondents' age, sex, marital status, level of education and country of birth.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/rtaqb8
title: Migration In Australia: A Study Of The Gold Coast, 1994

description: The study investigates the nature of long-distance migration to the Gold Coast in Queensland's south-east. Respondents were asked for socioeconomic and structural information relating to their household, about various aspects of their migration decision and its impact, as well as perceptions and expectations of the Gold Coast. The questionnaire also included open-ended questions concerning the move from the former place of residence and the move to the Gold Coast, including reasons for leaving where they lived previously, and reasons for choosing the Gold Coast as a destination. Respondents were asked about their level of satisfaction with the relocation to the Gold Coast, and about the extent to which they maintained contact with their place of origin. The focus in this survey was on the household as a unit. Background variables included age, sex, country of birth and marital status, which were taken from a spokesperson for the household.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/l4dwev
title: Parental Divorce at Adolescence: A Longitudinal Study, 1981-1992

description: The aim of the study was a) to explore factors associated with and/or predicting the psychological adjustment of adolescents at the time of their parents' divorce (1981-82), three years later (1985), and ten years after the divorce (1991-92); and b) to compare this group with a control group of adolescents from non-divorced families. Variables include attitude to school; friendships; relationships with opposite sex; knowledge of parents separation; feelings toward parents separation; changes to ones life post separation; arrangements post separation; relationship with parents post separation; and personal problems. Background variables include age; sex.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Macquarie University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/gciu3h
title: Graduate Destination Salary Survey, 2000

description: The aim of the Graduate Careers Council of Australia's annual Graduate Destination Survey is to collect information about the activities of Australia's higher eduacation graduates, after the completion of their degree. The survey has been conducted annually since 1974. The target population for the survey is graduates who had completed requirements for higher education qualifications in the previous calendar year, including graduates residing overseas and international students. The survey variables can be broadly catagorised into three areas of investigation: Course, Employment and Further study. Course variables include level of qualification attained; field of study; attendence, length of time taken to to complete course; and employer support during course. Employment variables include employment status at census date; whether employed full-time or part-time; whether a short-term of permanent employee; occupation at census date; annual salary; and length of service. Further study variables include level of current qualification; field of study; attendence; date of course commencement; and institution attended. Background variables include age and sex; residency status; home state; disability; non-english speaking background; first educational qualification after leaving school; and highest educational qualification prior to undertaking the course.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Graduate Careers Council of Australia Ltd. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/z46rns
title: Graduate Destination Salary Survey, 2001

description: The aim of the Graduate Careers Council of Australia's annual Graduate Destination Survey is to collect information about the activities of Australia's higher eduacation graduates, after the completion of their degree. The survey has been conducted annually since 1974. The target population for the survey is graduates who had completed requirements for higher education qualifications in the previous calendar year, including graduates residing overseas and international students. The survey variables can be broadly catagorised into three areas of investigation: Course, Employment and Further study. Course variables include level of qualification attained; field of study; attendence, length of time taken to to complete course; and employer support during course. Employment variables include employment status at census date; whether employed full-time or part-time; whether a short-term of permanent employee; occupation at census date; annual salary; and length of service. Further study variables include level of current qualification; field of study; attendence; date of course commencement; and institution attended. Background variables include age and sex; residency status; home state; disability; non-english speaking background; first educational qualification after leaving school; and highest educational qualification prior to undertaking the course.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Graduate Careers Council of Australia Ltd. All rights reserved.<br><br>