cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/pubzsp
title: Family Migration Program Category C: initial settlement survey, 1984 - sponsors

description: In 1982 a new Migrant Selection Scheme extended eligibility in the Family Migration Category to non-dependent children and to brothers and sisters (Sub-category C) who were to be admitted subject to, among other criteria, appropriate sponsorship. The sponsorship scheme makes it easier for Australian residents to bring certain family members to Australia, thus allowing them to be considered when they might otherwise be outside the policy. In return for this concession, sponsors are expected to provide support or assistance to their relatives to avoid a charge on the taxpayer. The aims of this survey were to assess: the effectiveness of current sponsorship arrangements; and how well new arrivals are settling in Australia. Interviews were conducted with applicants under the scheme, and their spouses; and sponsors of those applicants. Two data files were deposited at ADA - one containing responses from sponsors (00585a), and one containing responses from sponsored individuals and spouses (00585b). A portion of the data (about 10%) from each data file is available in this online catalogue. Due to the nature of the deposited documentation, the rest of the data could not be made available online and some work is needed to recover the rest of the data. Please contact archive staff at ada@ada.edu.au if you wish to recover the rest of the data. The sponsor questionnaire asked about: perceptions of responsibilities of the sponsor; any effects being a sponsor has had on the sponsor or their family; any other sponsorship entered into; information on the sponsored person's background, employment history since arrival in Australia, accommodation details; other assistance provided to the sponsored person, and problems they may be experiencing; frequency of contact with sponsored person; and background details such as own country of birth, marital status and age.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2010, Bureau of Immigration Research. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 2 2010-05-12 This version of the data was created when the archive holdings for this dataset were reviewed in 2010.<br>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.gqz7fy
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 3123349 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is United States of America",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "Year is 2016",
 "Month is November"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 3123349 records from 339 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000671-250226211518916/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/zttkck
title: Australian Gallup Polls, June 1985: Immigration program

description: The Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs commissioned McNair Andersion Associates to conduct this poll of attitudes to immigration as part of the regular McNair Market Monitor for two weekends in June 1985. The immigration poll consisted of five questions concerning attitudes to the size of migrant intake, rights of family members to migrate, rights of successful business workers to migrate, the global approach to refugees, and the impact of migrants on unemployment. Background variables include household composition, country of birth, marital status, level of education, age and sex.
description: Australian Gallup Polls
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 1990, Bureau of Immigration Research. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 2 2010-01-27 Using suppplementary information from other McNair opinion polls, the data list was reconstructed and the data file was rewritten when the data were made available on Nesstar in January 2010.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/0e4hb5
title: Australian Longitudinal Survey 1989: Wave 5, Level 2 (Area Sample)

description: This is the fifth wave of the youth area sample of the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS). (See also SSDA studies No. 377, 410, 420 and 491 for details of the four waves of the ALS list sample. The first four waves of the ALS area sample consitute SSDA Studies No. 413, 421, 489 and 542). The 1989 wave consisted of 3382 interviews. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school / study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation and health. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, spouse's education, religion, income, and whether resident in an urban or rural area.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Education and Training. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/tdwrjw
title: Australian Youth Survey 1990: Wave 2

description: This is the second wave of a survey program based on a cohort of young people aged 16-19 in 1989, and known as the Australian Youth Survey (AYS). The first wave of the AYS consitutes SSDA Study No. 561. The AYS forms part of a program of longitudinal studies known as the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS), which is a continuing collection of data from a separate sample of persons aged 16-25 in 1985. Seven waves of data have been collected from this cohort (see SSDA Studies No. 377, 410, 420 and 491 for details of the four waves of the ALS list sample, and SSDA Studies No. 413, 421, 489, 542, 607 and 608 for the first four waves of the youth area sample). The 1990 wave of the AYS consisted of 6247 interviews with people aged 16 to 19, split into two files: a new cohort of 1501 16 year olds; and a file of 4746 respondents aged 17 years and over, who were previously interviewed in the first wave in 1989. A multi-stage household based sample designed to represent all Australians in the age cohort, except those residing in sparsely settled areas, was employed. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation, health and attitudes to women working. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, spouse's education, religion, income and whether resident in an urban or rural area. These data are similar to those collected in the ALS, but concentrate on a younger group to provide current data on issues such as school retention and school to work transition.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Education and Training. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/v8b7cs
title: Australian Youth Survey, 1991: Wave 3

description: This is the third wave of a survey program based on a cohort of young people aged 16-19 in 1991, and known as the Australian Youth Survey (AYS). The first and second waves of the AYS constitute SSDA study numbers 561 and 609 respectively. The AYS forms part of a program of longitudinal studies known as the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS), which is a continuing collection of data from a separate sample of persons aged 16-25 in 1985, and 16-19 in 1990. The 1991 wave of the AYS consisted of 6947 interviews with people aged 16 to 19, split into two files: a new cohort of 1146 16 year olds; and a file of 5801 respondents aged 17 years and over, who were previously interviewed in an earlier wave of the series. A multi-stage household based sample designed to represent all Australians in the age cohort, except those residing in sparsely settled areas, was employed. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation, health and attitudes to women working. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, religion, income, and whether resident in an urban or rural area. These data are similar to those collected in the ALS, but concentrate on a younger group to provide current data on issues such as school retention and school to work transition.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/nirpja
title: Australian Longitudinal Survey, 1991: Wave 7, Level 2 (Area Sample)

description: This is the seventh wave of the youth area sample of the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS). (See also SSDA Studies No. 377,410, and 491 for details of the four waves of the ALS list sample. The first six waves of the ALS area sample constitute SSDA Studies No. 413, 421, 489, 542, 607 and 608). The 1991 wave consisted of 2623 interviews. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation and health. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, spouse's education, religion, income and whether resident in an urban or rural area.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/u0nbfs
title: 1990 New Zealand Election Study

description: This post-election survey focused on voting trends and decision-making in the 1990 New Zealand general election. Voters were questioned on: the importance to them of various issues such as inflation, unemployment, economic growth, defence, health, social welfare, law and order, education; which party was most likely, as a government, to address these issues; opinions on existing policies, leaders of major parties and speed and direction of government actions; trends in respondent's financial status; party identification of respondent and parents; voting in the 1984 and 1987 elections; reasons for and timing of voting decisions. Background variables include sex, age, country of birth, place of residence, racial, religious and class identity, personal income, marital status, level of education, employment status and supervisory responsibilities of respondent and partner, number of dependent children and household income.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.2m43bc
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 6 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((40.84073 24.13178,41.74295 24.13178,41.74295 24.94136,40.84073 24.94136,40.84073 24.13178))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Chordata"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 6 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000685-250226211154957/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/mwn57x
title: Prototype Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia, 1991: Wave 1

description: For the Longitudinal Survey of Immigration to Australia, two pilot studies, collectively known as the Prototype Survey, were undertaken with the purpose to research the experiences, concerns and needs of recently migrated peoples to Australia. Respondents, and in some cases their spouses, were asked questions on the migration process (i.e. had they migrated before, why they chose Australia, had they been sponsored to come out to Australia); occupation status, assets, income, and type of dwelling before and after migration; expectations and opinions of living in Australia; social activities; their ability to speak english and details about classes taken to learn English; the type and source of information requested before migration (ie, job prospects, recognition of qualifications); return visits to their home country; citizenship; the household budget; financial help received and given; changes in residence; unemployment and health. Background variables included age, sex, marital status, citizenship status; country of birth; date of arrival in Australia; occupation status, and highest qualification.
description: Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 1993-2010, Bureau of Immigration and Population Research. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 3. 2010-04-20 Variable labels added where needed and variable groupings were added according to the various questionnaires and forms provided by the depositor.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/hd0men
title: Prototype Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia, 1992: Wave 2

description: For the Longitudinal Survey of Immigration to Australia, two pilot studies, collectively known as the Prototype Survey, were undertaken with the purpose to research the experiences, concerns and needs of recently migrated peoples to Australia. Respondents, and in some cases their spouses, were asked questions on the migration process (i.e. had they migrated before, why they chose Australia, had they been sponsored to come out to Australia); occupation status, assets, income, and type of dwelling before and after migration; expectations and opinions of living in Australia; social activities; their ability to speak english and details about classes taken to learn English; the type and source of information requested before migration (ie, job prospects, recognition of qualifications); return visits to their home country; citizenship; the household budget; financial help received and given; changes in residence; unemployment and health. Background variables included age, sex, marital status, citizenship status; country of birth; date of arrival in Australia; occupation status, and highest qualification.
description: Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 1993-2010, Bureau of Immigration and Population Research. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 3. 2010-04-20 Variable labels added where needed and variable groupings were added according to the various questionnaires and forms provided by the depositor.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/usvpkh
title: Australian Youth Survey, 1992: Wave 4

description: This is the fourth wave of a survey program based on a cohort of young people aged 16-19 in 1992, and known as the Australian Youth Survey (AYS). The first, second and third waves of the AYS constitute SSDA study numbers 561, 609 and 642 respectively. It is part of a program of Longitudinal studies known as the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS), which is a continuing collection of data from a separate sample of persons aged 16-25 in 1985, and 16-19 in 1990. This 1992 wave of the AYS consisted of 7633 interviews with people aged 16 to 19, split in to two files: a new cohort of 1198 16 year olds; and a group of 6435 respondents aged 17 years and over, who were previously interviewed in an earlier wave of the series. A multi-stage household based sample designed to represent all Australians in the age cohort, except those residing in sparsely settled areas, was employed. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation, health and attitudes to women working. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, religion, income, and whether resident in an urban or rural area. These data are similar to those collected in the ALS, but concentrate on a younger group to provide current data on issues such as school retention and school to work transition.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/6xmeng
title: Australian Youth Survey, 1993: Wave 5

description: This is the fifth wave of a survey program based on a cohort of young people aged 16-23 in 1993, and known as the Australian Youth Survey (AYS). The first, second, third and fourth waves of the AYS constitute SSDA study numbers 561, 609,642 and 780 respectively. It is part of a program of Longitudinal studies known as the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS), which is a continuing collection of data from a separate sample of persons who were aged 16-25 in 1985. This 1993 wave of the AYS consisted of 8021 interviews with people aged 16 to 23, split in to two files: a new cohort of 1088 16 year olds; and a group of 6933 respondents aged 17 years and over, who were previously interviewed in an earlier wave of the series. A multi-stage household based sample designed to represent all Australians in the age cohort, except those residing in sparsely settled areas, was employed. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation, health and attitudes to women working. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, religion, income, and whether resident in an urban or rural area. These data are similar to those collected in the ALS, but concentrate on a younger group to provide current data on issues such as school retention and school to work transition.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/p5dhqf
title: Australian Youth Survey, 1994: Wave 6

description: This is the sixth wave of a survey program based on a cohort of young people aged 16-24 in 1994, and known as the Australian Youth Survey (AYS). The first, second, third, fourth and fifth waves of the AYS consitute SSDA study numbers 561, 609, 642,780 and 793 respectively. It is part of a program of longitudial studes known as the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS), which is a continuing collection of data from a separate sample of persons who were aged 16-25 in 1985. This 1994 wave of the AYS consisted of 8350 interviews with people aged 16 to 24, split into two files: a new cohort of 1116 16 year olds; and a group of 7234 respondents aged 17 years and over, who were previously interviewed in an earlier wave of the series. A multi-stage household based sample designed to represent all Australians in the age cohort, except those residing in sparsely settled areas, was employed. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation, health and attitudes to women working. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, religion, income, and whether resident in an urban or rural area. These data are similar ot those collected in the ALS, but concentrate on a younger group to provide current data on issues such as school retention and school to work transition.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/3g5qhf
title: Attitudes to Migrants survey, 1992-1993

description: The purpose of this survey was to examine attitudes to migrants, including personal and inter-community attitudes, such as various self-concepts and feelings about being 'Australian', and attitudes to broad issues of national economic and cultural policy, such as immigration. The objective of reaching a large diverse population was met by conducting the survey in the outer Melbourne municipality of Springvale, which has a diverse population including a high level of overseas born residents. The background variables include sex, birthplace, period of arrival in Australia and parents country of birth. Some other main variables are: importance of committment to Australia, favoured criteria for immigration selection system, and opinions on state support for the maintenance of ethnic cultures.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/jrzar6
title: Australian Youth Survey 1989-1994

description: The Australian Youth Survey (AYS) is a longitudinal survey program based on annual interviews with a cohort of young people aged 16-19 in 1989, with a new sample of 16 year olds added each year from 1990-1994. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross-sectional data. Labour market topics include detailed work history, job search behaviour, job training and experience with the Commonwealth Employment Service. Other topics related to the main labour market theme include secondary schooling and retention to Year 12, career advice, post-secondary education and qualifications, transition from school/study to work, health, housing and financial conditions. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, marital status, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, religion, income, and area of residence.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Education and Training. All rights reserved.