cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1456-v5
title: Inhabitants Survey, Part 2, 2010

description: The Inhabitants Survey, Part 2, 2010 was conducted by the Agency for Public Management and eGovernment (DIFI) from April to June 2010. Part 1 was carried out the summer and fall of 2009. In Part 1, the inhabitants were asked about their views on important public services, how they like living in Norway and their municipality, and how they view democracy and the welfare state. Of the 12 659 respondents in part 1, 11 135 had concrete experience with on or more services the last 12 months and they got he questionnaires for part 2. The respondents received a maximum of five questionnaires. The 23 services in the survey were: - kindergarten - public library - family doctors - primary and secondary school - home care, home nursing care - university colleges - the Norwegian church - the Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund - public health centres - the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration - care homes/retirement homes - Agency for Planning and Building Services - the police - skolefritidsordningen (arrangement for children to be under supervision at school after school hours) - Inland Revenue Service - nursing homes - hospitals - Norwegian Customs - Universities - Norwegian Public Roads Administration - Emergency room - Upper secondary schools Similar studies have been conducted previously. The Inhabitants Survey has similarities with both the national municipality survey made by TNS Gallup and the Inhabitant Survey made by KS (The Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities). Synovate Norway and other agencies have made surveys which can be compared with this study.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1457-v3
title: NorLAG, 2002-2008, panel

description: NorLag shall provide knowledge about the variation and change in social participation, health and life quality through life by studying behavior and transitions in four central stages of life: (1) Work and retirement, (2) Family and generation, (3) Mastering and life quality, (4) Health and care. NorLag is a longitudinal panel study based on a stratified and random sample of the population, in the age 40-79 years, in 30 municipalities and districts all over the country, with continuous observations each fifth year. The local foundation makes it possible to integrate individual level data from interviews and questionnaires with data from the municipalities and local knowledge from key informants. The longitudinal design makes it possible to investigate ageing and role transitions such as processes that spans over time.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1458-1-v2
title: Corporate Governance in Norwegian: Is the Norwegian corporate democracy viable in a modern internationalized labor? 2010, subsidiary

description: An important trend in the social structural changes in recent years is that ownership in Norwegian industry has strengthened its position, not only because the owner role has become more central, but because a traditional stakeholder tradition in important areas has been challenged by forces that want a more focused shareholder perspective, as it partly has been expressed in the new National Code of Practice for Corporate Governance. The project's main objective is to identify, analyze and explain these structural changes based on the following questions: 1) How and through what mechanisms influence the development dynamics of financial markets and the rise of corporate forms of institutions and channels of representation and articulation of worker interests in Norwegian businesses, with a particular focus on changes in the terms and basis for different employee groups' ability to promote their interests and views in decision making at various levels of operations. 2) How, and through what mechanisms national institutions are affected for cooperation and representation of interests is the development of specific corporate governance practices. 3) How and through what mechanisms, does the implementation of EU rules for consultation or representation of workers as well as guidelines for corporate governance into the sources of individual and collective employee involvement at different levels of operations. The project will build on the available empirical evidence from previous studies and apply thick case studies in strategic choice of private and publicly owned companies where there have been changes in the ownership structure and governance practices to identify and uncover mechanisms that may help explain the changes of s happened and variations of these.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1458-2-v2
title: Corporate Governance in Norwegian: Is the Norwegian corporate democracy viable in a modern internationalized labor? 2010, parent company

description: An important trend in the social structural changes in recent years is that ownership in Norwegian industry has strengthened its position, not only because the owner role has become more central, but because a traditional stakeholder tradition in important areas has been challenged by forces that want a more focused shareholder perspective, as it partly has been expressed in the new National Code of Practice for Corporate Governance. The project's main objective is to identify, analyze and explain these structural changes based on the following questions: 1) How and through what mechanisms influence the development dynamics of financial markets and the rise of corporate forms of institutions and channels of representation and articulation of worker interests in Norwegian businesses, with a particular focus on changes in the terms and basis for different employee groups' ability to promote their interests and views in decision making at various levels of operations. 2) How, and through what mechanisms national institutions are affected for cooperation and representation of interests is the development of specific corporate governance practices. 3) How and through what mechanisms, does the implementation of EU rules for consultation or representation of workers as well as guidelines for corporate governance into the sources of individual and collective employee involvement at different levels of operations. The project will build on the available empirical evidence from previous studies and apply thick case studies in strategic choice of private and publicly owned companies where there have been changes in the ownership structure and governance practices to identify and uncover mechanisms that may help explain the changes of s happened and variations of these.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1458-3-v2
title: Corporate Governance in Norwegian: Is the Norwegian corporate democracy viable in a modern internationalized labor? 2010, independent company

description: An important trend in the social structural changes in recent years is that ownership in Norwegian industry has strengthened its position, not only because the owner role has become more central, but because a traditional stakeholder tradition in important areas has been challenged by forces that want a more focused shareholder perspective, as it partly has been expressed in the new National Code of Practice for Corporate Governance. The project's main objective is to identify, analyze and explain these structural changes based on the following questions: 1) How and through what mechanisms influence the development dynamics of financial markets and the rise of corporate forms of institutions and channels of representation and articulation of worker interests in Norwegian businesses, with a particular focus on changes in the terms and basis for different employee groups' ability to promote their interests and views in decision making at various levels of operations. 2) How, and through what mechanisms national institutions are affected for cooperation and representation of interests is the development of specific corporate governance practices. 3) How and through what mechanisms, does the implementation of EU rules for consultation or representation of workers as well as guidelines for corporate governance into the sources of individual and collective employee involvement at different levels of operations. The project will build on the available empirical evidence from previous studies and apply thick case studies in strategic choice of private and publicly owned companies where there have been changes in the ownership structure and governance practices to identify and uncover mechanisms that may help explain the changes of s happened and variations of these.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1460-v3
title: Social Inequality, 2009, Norwegian part of ISSP

description: Erratum: It has been unveiled (KM Slomczynski, P. Powalko and T. Krauze, https://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/srm/article/view/6557) that duplicates were added to the data file under the final, technical arrangement with data collector. This has resulted in 210 data lines being deleted in the new version of the file that was published 20.09.2017. This survey is carried out on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organisation that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly within the fields of political science and sociology. The topic of the surveys varies, but are repeated at intervals of a few years. In this way, changes in behavioral patterns and attitudes over time as well as differences between countries and cultures, are possible to be detected and measured. The Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and have since been responsible for carrying out the surveys in Norway. In connection to the survey, Norwegian researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents. In 2009, the objective was to collect data on social equality, social mobility, welfare and cohesion, resons for inequality, attitudes towards inequality and differences in pay. NSD and ISSP conducted a similar survey in 1992 and 1999.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1460-v4
title: Social Inequality, 2009, Norwegian part of ISSP

description: Erratum: It has been unveiled (KM Slomczynski, P. Powalko and T. Krauze, https://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/srm/article/view/6557) that duplicates were added to the data file under the final, technical arrangement with data collector. This has resulted in 210 data lines being deleted in the new version of the file that was published 20.09.2017.

This survey is carried out on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organisation that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly within the fields of political science and sociology. The topic of the surveys varies, but are repeated at intervals of a few years. In this way, changes in behavioral patterns and attitudes over time as well as differences between countries and cultures,  
are possible to be detected and measured.

The Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and have since been responsible for carrying out the surveys in Norway. In connection to the survey, Norwegian researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents.

In 2009, the objective was to collect data on social equality, social mobility, welfare and cohesion, resons for inequality, attitudes towards inequality and differences in pay. NSD and ISSP conducted a similar survey in 1992 and 1999.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1461-v1
title: LOGG easy-to-use, 2007/2008

description: LOGG easy-to-use is a user-friendly data file from the Life course, Generation and Gender study (LOGG). LOGG comprises two merged studies: the Norwegian panel study on Life course, Ageing and Generation (NorLAG) and the Generations and Gender Survey (GGS). The study includes a nationally representative sample of individuals aged 18-79 years. LOGGs main research areas are: health and care, psychological well-being, work and retirement, family and generation; and couple relationships and fertility. Compared to the original data file, LOGG easy-to-use facilitates access to the data by: - linking the main survey (telephone interview) with the additional survey (postal questionnaire) - by including register data from the years before and after the interview - including ready-made scales and core variables - filter-coding each variable - providing more detailed documentation (view http://norlag.nova.no) The LOGG easy-to-use file is part of the research infrastructure project ACCESS Life Course Database, which is run by NOVA in collaboration with Statistics Norway, and financed by the Research Council of Norway. This data file edition was updated and quality assured in June 2014. If you have any questions or comments regarding the data file, please contact us at: access@nova.hioa.no
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1461-v10
title: LOGG easy-to-use, 2007/2008

description: LOGG easy-to-use is a user-friendly data file from the Life course, Generation and Gender study (LOGG). LOGG comprises two merged studies: the Norwegian panel study on Life course, Ageing and Generation (NorLAG) and the Generations and Gender Survey (GGS). The study includes a nationally representative sample of individuals aged 18-79 years.

LOGGs main research areas are: health and care, psychological well-being, work and retirement, family and generation; and couple relationships and fertility. 

Compared to the original data file, LOGG easy-to-use facilitates access to the data by:
- linking the main survey (telephone interview) with the additional survey (postal questionnaire)
- by including register data from the years before and after the interview
- including ready-made scales and core variables
- filter-coding each variable
- providing more detailed documentation (view http://norlag.nova.no)

The LOGG easy-to-use file is part of the research infrastructure project ACCESS Life Course Database, which is run by NOVA in collaboration with Statistics Norway, and financed by the Research Council of Norway. This data file edition was updated and quality assured in June 2014. If you have any questions or comments regarding the data file, please contact us at: access@nova.hioa.no
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1462-1-v1
title: Norwegian National Travel Survey - Trondheim sample, 2009

description: The Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009 (RVU 2009) is the sixth national survey of travel behaviour conducted in Norway. The first was done in 1985, the next four in 1992, 1998, 2001 and 2005. The Norwegian National Travel Surveys cover personal travel of all types, including short trips taken on a daily basis and longer journeys undertaken less frequently, as well as all modes of transport, including walking. The purpose of the Norwegian National Travel Surveys is to obtain information on people's travel activity and travel patterns. The surveys include: • the extent of people's travel • the purpose of people's travels • how people travel • how travel activity varies between different population groups In RVU 2009, just under 29,000 people aged 13 and older were interviewed. Approximately 10,000 of these constitute a representative sample for the whole country, the rest are regional additional committees. This variant contains an extra selection from Trondheim. It has other weights than the main file and includes fewer variables, for example, long journeys are not included. Access: For research, with valid documentation of processing of personal data.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1462-1-v2
title: Norwegian National Travel Survey - Trondheim sample, 2009

description: The Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009 (RVU 2009) is the sixth national survey of travel behaviour conducted in Norway. The first was done in 1985, the next four in 1992, 1998, 2001 and 2005. The Norwegian National Travel Surveys cover personal travel of all types, including short trips taken on a daily basis and longer journeys undertaken less frequently, as well as all modes of transport, including walking. The purpose of the Norwegian National Travel Surveys is to obtain information on people's travel activity and travel patterns. The surveys include:

• the extent of people's travel
• the purpose of people's travels
• how people travel
• how travel activity varies between different population groups
 
In RVU 2009, just under 29,000 people aged 13 and older were interviewed. Approximately 10,000 of these constitute a representative sample for the whole country, the rest are regional additional committees.

This variant contains an extra selection from Trondheim. It has other weights than the main file and includes fewer variables, for example, long journeys are not included.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1462-v3
title: Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009

description: The Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009 (RVU 2009) is the sixth national survey of travel behaviour conducted in Norway. The first was done in 1985, the next four in 1992, 1998, 2001 and 2005. The Norwegian National Travel Surveys cover personal travel of all types, including short trips taken on a daily basis and longer journeys undertaken less frequently, as well as all modes of transport, including walking. The purpose of the Norwegian National Travel Surveys is to obtain information on people’s travel activity and travel patterns. Data on the travel activities of the population is important for both national and local transport planning. The results are used as the basis for the development of transport models, estimates, exposure calculations in road safety work, and in a number of research projects. National travel surveys are also important for background comparisons and evaluations of surveys tied to more spesific modes of transportation or geographical regions, In the Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009, about 29 000 people from 13 years have been interviewed. Around 10,000 of them constitute a representative sample of the entire country; the remainder is supplementary regional samples. The survey provides information on travel frequency, trip purposes and travel mode, and on how travel behaviour varies with age, gender, income, place of residence etc. In 2009 the average citizen made 3.3 trips per day. Most trips are short, 42 per cent being shorter than three kilometres. The car is used on 63 per cent of the daily trips, either as driver, 52 per cent, or as a passenger, 11 per cent. 4 per cent are made by bicycle and 22 per cent on foot, while 10 per cent are carried out by public transport. During a month, 53 per cent of the population makes one or more long distance journeys (trips of 100 km or longer one-way and trips abroad). Within Norway 68 per cent of these trips are made by car, while 15 per cent are made by plane. The survey consists of 3 files: person file, short travels and longer travels. This is a merging of these. Each seperate file is available by request.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1462-v7
title: Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009

description: The Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009 (RVU 2009) is the sixth national survey of travel behaviour conducted in Norway. The first was done in 1985, the next four in 1992, 1998, 2001 and 2005. The Norwegian National Travel Surveys cover personal travel of all types, including short trips taken on a daily basis and longer journeys undertaken less frequently, as well as all modes of transport, including walking. The purpose of the Norwegian National Travel Surveys is to obtain information on people’s travel activity and travel patterns.

Data on the travel activities of the population is important for both national and local transport planning. The results are used as the basis for the development of transport models, estimates, exposure calculations in road safety work, and in a number of research projects. National travel surveys are also important for background comparisons and evaluations of surveys tied to more spesific modes of transportation or geographical regions,

In the Norwegian National Travel Survey 2009, about 29 000 people from 13 years have been interviewed. Around 10,000 of them constitute a representative sample of the entire country; the remainder is supplementary regional samples. The survey provides information on travel frequency, trip purposes and travel mode, and on how travel behaviour varies with age, gender, income, place of residence etc. In 2009 the average citizen made 3.3 trips per day. Most trips are short, 42 per cent being shorter than three kilometres. The car is used on 63 per cent of the daily trips, either as driver, 52 per cent, or as a passenger, 11 per cent. 4 per cent are made by bicycle and 22 per cent on foot, while 10 per cent are carried out by public transport. During a month, 53 per cent of the population makes one or more long distance journeys (trips of 100 km or longer one-way and trips abroad). Within Norway 68 per cent of these trips are made by car, while 15 per cent are made by plane.

The survey consists of 3 files: person file, short travels and longer travels. This is a merging of these. Each seperate file is available by request.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1463-v2
title: The quality refom in higher education survey, 2005

description: The survey was carried out 1. quarter 2005 on behalf of Norwegian Social Science Data Services, the Rokkan Center and NIFU-STEP, and is a survey about the quality reform in higher education. The survey was financed by The Research Council of Norway. The purpose of this study was to determine the extent to which the goals of the reform have been realized, wether the measures of the reform have been implemented, if they have worked as intended and whether the reform has been influenced by other events.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd1468-v1
title: The portfolio as a meeting place: Collaboration for the student\s learning in the transition from youth levels and high school, 2009

description: The project has student's experiences of the transition between primary and secondary education as the main focus. The spotlight is on the students' expectations of their own learning in high school, how they experience the transition the initial time and opportunities for further development in high school. We want to focus attention on their parents and other significant adult individuals opportunities to be supporters of the student in the transition between primary and secondary school, and how students look at the adult supporters. Formative assessment using digital portfolios in The Elective Program and The Depth Study Project will be tools in the project. The students experience of working with digital portfolios and how parents are included in this work is ensentral part of the research area. Two primary schools and two secondary schools participating in the project. Development of digital literacy and the use of digital portfolios are priority areas for R & D at these schools. We use qualitative methods to shed light on the field and use us both structured questionnaire and interview. Both pupils, parents, teachers and students will be informants to ensure diversity in the material. At the same time, we follow four pupils from primary school continue to vocational program as case studies throughout the project Methods of data collection is personal interview, questionnaire survey and focus calls. Analyse units is individuals and groups. Data consists of: - Charting 2007 (students: survey with with open answers) - Charting 2008 (parents + teachers: survey) - Interview 2008 (students: transcribed interviews)