cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e122661
title: Data and Code for: How Research Affects Policy: Experimental Evidence from 2,150 Brazilian Municipalities

description: Can research findings change political leaders' beliefs and cause policy change? Collaborating with the National Confederation of Municipalities in Brazil, we work with 2,150 municipalities and their mayors. We use experiments to measure mayors' demand for research information and their response to learning research findings. In one experiment, we find that mayors and other municipal officials are willing to pay to learn the results of impact evaluations, and update their beliefs when informed of the findings. They value larger-sample studies more, while not distinguishing on average between studies conducted in rich and poor countries. In a second experiment, we find that informing mayors about research on a simple and effective policy (reminder letters for taxpayers) increases the probability that their municipality implements the policy by 10 percentage points. In sum, we provide direct evidence that policy-makers value research information, change their beliefs when presented with it, and that this can drive policy change. Information frictions may thus help explain failures to adopt effective policies.<br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e122661v1
title: Data and Code for: How Research Affects Policy: Experimental Evidence from 2,150 Brazilian Municipalities

description: Can research findings change political leaders' beliefs and cause policy change? Collaborating with the National Confederation of Municipalities in Brazil, we work with 2,150 municipalities and their mayors. We use experiments to measure mayors' demand for research information and their response to learning research findings. In one experiment, we find that mayors and other municipal officials are willing to pay to learn the results of impact evaluations, and update their beliefs when informed of the findings. They value larger-sample studies more, while not distinguishing on average between studies conducted in rich and poor countries. In a second experiment, we find that informing mayors about research on a simple and effective policy (reminder letters for taxpayers) increases the probability that their municipality implements the policy by 10 percentage points. In sum, we provide direct evidence that policy-makers value research information, change their beliefs when presented with it, and that this can drive policy change. Information frictions may thus help explain failures to adopt effective policies.<br><br>
DOI: 10.34934/dvn/8h1ptw
title: Enquête sur la fréquentation des écoles de Louvain-la-Neuve

description: Dans le cadre du plan de construction de nouveaux lotissements à Louvain-la-Neuve se posait la question de déterminer les besoins scolaires (écoles primaires et maternelles) qu’il faudrait rencontrer du fait de l’arrivée de nouveaux ménages avec enfant(s) à Louvain-la-Neuve. A la suite de premières analyses, il s'est avéré que seulement 37% des enfants fréquentant les 5 établissements de la ville résidaient dans la commune. Dès lors une question se posait, qu’est-ce qui pouvait inciter des parents résidant hors Louvain-la-Neuve à scolariser leurs enfants sur le site. Une hypothèse semblait s’imposer, ces parents travaillaient à Louvain-la-Neuve. Cette hypothèse si elle se vérifiait imposerait d’intégrer un autre paramètre dans l’équation, le développement de l’activité économique sur le site de Louvain-la-Neuve et le nombre d’emplois y liés. Pour répondre à cette question, une enquête a été réalisée auprès des parents dont les enfants fréquentes les écoles de Louvain-la-Neuve.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13011234
title: Hearing outcome measures for conductive and mixed hearing loss treatment in adults: a scoping review

description: Rehabilitation options for conductive and mixed hearing loss are continually expanding, but without standard outcome measures comparison between different treatments is difficult. To meaningfully inform clinicians and patients core outcome sets (COS), determined via a recognised methodology, are needed. Following our previous work that identified hearing, physical, economic and psychosocial as core areas of a future COS, the AURONET group reviewed hearing outcome measures used in existing literature and assigned them into different domains within the hearing core area. Scoping review. Literature including hearing outcome measurements for the treatment of conductive and/or mixed hearing loss. The literature search identified 1434 studies, with 278 subsequently selected for inclusion. A total of 837 hearing outcome measures were reported and grouped into nine domains. The largest domain constituted pure-tone threshold measurements accounting for 65% of the total outcome measures extracted, followed by the domains of speech testing (20%) and questionnaires (9%). Studies of hearing implants more commonly included speech tests or hearing questionnaires compared with studies of middle ear surgery. A wide range of outcome measures are currently used, highlighting the importance of developing a COS to inform individual practice and reporting in trials/research.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13011234.v1
title: Hearing outcome measures for conductive and mixed hearing loss treatment in adults: a scoping review

description: Rehabilitation options for conductive and mixed hearing loss are continually expanding, but without standard outcome measures comparison between different treatments is difficult. To meaningfully inform clinicians and patients core outcome sets (COS), determined via a recognised methodology, are needed. Following our previous work that identified hearing, physical, economic and psychosocial as core areas of a future COS, the AURONET group reviewed hearing outcome measures used in existing literature and assigned them into different domains within the hearing core area. Scoping review. Literature including hearing outcome measurements for the treatment of conductive and/or mixed hearing loss. The literature search identified 1434 studies, with 278 subsequently selected for inclusion. A total of 837 hearing outcome measures were reported and grouped into nine domains. The largest domain constituted pure-tone threshold measurements accounting for 65% of the total outcome measures extracted, followed by the domains of speech testing (20%) and questionnaires (9%). Studies of hearing implants more commonly included speech tests or hearing questionnaires compared with studies of middle ear surgery. A wide range of outcome measures are currently used, highlighting the importance of developing a COS to inform individual practice and reporting in trials/research.
DOI: 10.34934/dvn/gmzoxg
title: General Election Study 1995 Wallonia-Brussels

description: General Election Survey Belgium (GESN) is a survey on the attitudes, opinions and political and social behaviour of Belgians, carried out after the federal elections of 21 May 1995. The data collected make it possible to measure the respondents' political information and knowledge, their perceptions of political bodies such as parties and social problems. Other issues include party identification, partisan preferences, representations of political efficacy, and the nature and extent of political participation. Perceptions of social class and (economic) welfare, authoritarianism, as well as attitudes towards immigrant workers, political corruption and the environment, are among the other areas studied in these surveys. Extensive demographic data on respondents was also collected.
DOI: 10.34934/dvn/jqk6wt
title: General Election Study 1999 Wallonia-Brussels

description: General Election Survey Belgium (GESN) is a series of surveys on the attitudes, opinions and political and social behaviour of Belgians living in Wallonia and Brussels, carried out after the federal elections of 13 June 1999. The data collected make it possible to measure the respondents' political information and knowledge, their perceptions of political bodies such as parties and social problems. Other issues include party identification, partisan preferences, representations of political efficacy, and the nature and extent of political participation. Perceptions of social class and (economic) welfare, authoritarianism, as well as attitudes towards immigrant workers, political corruption and the environment, are among the other areas studied in these surveys. Extensive demographic data on respondents was also collected.
DOI: 10.34934/dvn/znf9zq
title: General Election Study 1991 Wallonia-Brussels

description: General Election Survey Belgium (GESN) is a surveys on the attitudes, opinions and political and social behaviour of Belgians living in Wallonia and Brussels, carried out after the federal elections of 24 November 1991. The data collected make it possible to measure the respondents' political information and knowledge, their perceptions of political bodies such as parties and social problems. Other issues include party identification, partisan preferences, representations of political efficacy, and the nature and extent of political participation. Perceptions of social class and (economic) welfare, authoritarianism, as well as attitudes towards immigrant workers, political corruption and the environment, are among the other areas studied in these surveys. Extensive demographic data on respondents was also collected.
DOI: 10.34934/dvn/s8jcup
title: General Election Study Belgium 1995

description: General Election Survey Belgium (GESN) is a series of surveys on the attitudes, opinions and political and social behaviour of Belgians, carried out after the federal elections of 21 May 1995. The data collected make it possible to measure the respondents' political information and knowledge, their perceptions of political bodies such as parties and social problems. Other issues include party identification, partisan preferences, representations of political efficacy, and the nature and extent of political participation. Perceptions of social class and (economic) welfare, authoritarianism, as well as attitudes towards immigrant workers, political corruption and the environment, are among the other areas studied in these surveys. Extensive demographic data on respondents was also collected.
DOI: 10.3886/e123761
title: Replication code for: Dynastic Human Capital, Inequality and Intergenerational Mobility

description: We estimate long-run intergenerational persistence in human capital using information on outcomes for the extended family – the dynasty. A data set including the entire Swedish population, linking four generations, allows us to identify parents’ siblings and cousins, their spouses, and spouses’ siblings. Using various human capital measures, we show that traditional parent-child estimates underestimate long-run intergenerational persistence by at least one third. By adding outcomes for more distant ancestors, we show that almost all of the persistence is captured by the parental generation. Data on adoptees show that at least one-third of long-term persistence is attributed to environmental factors. <br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e123761v1
title: Replication code for: Dynastic Human Capital, Inequality and Intergenerational Mobility

description: We estimate long-run intergenerational persistence in human capital using information on outcomes for the extended family – the dynasty. A data set including the entire Swedish population, linking four generations, allows us to identify parents’ siblings and cousins, their spouses, and spouses’ siblings. Using various human capital measures, we show that traditional parent-child estimates underestimate long-run intergenerational persistence by at least one third. By adding outcomes for more distant ancestors, we show that almost all of the persistence is captured by the parental generation. Data on adoptees show that at least one-third of long-term persistence is attributed to environmental factors. <br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4675430
title: Puram et al HNSCC data seurat object for MultiNicheNet

description: Puram et al HNSCC data seurat object for MultiNicheNet
description: {"references": ["Puram, Sidharth V., Itay Tirosh, Anuraag S. Parikh, Anoop P. Patel, Keren Yizhak, Shawn Gillespie, Christopher Rodman, et al. 2017. \"Single-Cell Transcriptomic Analysis of Primary and Metastatic Tumor Ecosystems in Head and Neck Cancer.\" Cell 171 (7): 1611\u20131624.e24. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2017.10.044."]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4675429
title: Puram et al HNSCC data seurat object for MultiNicheNet

description: Puram et al HNSCC data seurat object for MultiNicheNet
description: {"references": ["Puram, Sidharth V., Itay Tirosh, Anuraag S. Parikh, Anoop P. Patel, Keren Yizhak, Shawn Gillespie, Christopher Rodman, et al. 2017. \"Single-Cell Transcriptomic Analysis of Primary and Metastatic Tumor Ecosystems in Head and Neck Cancer.\" Cell 171 (7): 1611\u20131624.e24. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2017.10.044."]}
DOI: 10.3886/e125801
title: Data and code for "The Role of Behavioral Frictions in Health Insurance Marketplace Enrollment and Risk: Evidence from a Field Experiment"

description: We experimentally varied information mailed to 87,000 households in California's health insurance marketplace to study the role of frictions in insurance take-up. Reminders about the enrollment deadline raised enrollment by 1.3 pp (16 percent) in this typically low take-up population. Heterogeneous effects of personalized subsidy information indicate misperceptions about program benefits. Consistent with an adverse selection model with frictional enrollment costs, the intervention lowered average spending risk by 5.1 percent, implying that marginal respondents were 37 percent less costly than inframarginal consumers. We observe the largest positive selection among low income consumers, who exhibit the largest frictions in enrollment. Finally, we estimate the implied value of the letter intervention to be $25 to $53 per month in subsidy dollars. These results suggest that frictions may partially explain low take-up for marketplace insurance, and that interventions reducing them can improve enrollment and market risk in exchanges. The attached code and data replicates results reported in this study.
description: Response Rates: Data are from administrative sources, so the data includes information on all RCT study subjects.
description: We began with the set of households in the Funnel who were deemed eligible for the study at the time of treatment assignment. For budgetary reasons, we reduced the total sample to 126,182 randomly selected households from the full Funnel to be in the study. We then excluded individuals who did not have valid addresses, ages, or other eligibility attributes. The final sample size after applying these exclusions was 87,394 households.
description: The universe of data come from subjects of the Open Enrollment RCT conducted in December 2015 through January 2016. The RCT sample was drawn from the population of people in the Covered California "Funnel," denoting people who had begun the enrollment process, or had been referred to Covered California from the county systems, but had not yet enrolled in a marketplace place. .
DOI: 10.3886/e125801v1
title: Data and code for "The Role of Behavioral Frictions in Health Insurance Marketplace Enrollment and Risk: Evidence from a Field Experiment"

description: We experimentally varied information mailed to 87,000 households in California's health insurance marketplace to study the role of frictions in insurance take-up. Reminders about the enrollment deadline raised enrollment by 1.3 pp (16 percent) in this typically low take-up population. Heterogeneous effects of personalized subsidy information indicate misperceptions about program benefits. Consistent with an adverse selection model with frictional enrollment costs, the intervention lowered average spending risk by 5.1 percent, implying that marginal respondents were 37 percent less costly than inframarginal consumers. We observe the largest positive selection among low income consumers, who exhibit the largest frictions in enrollment. Finally, we estimate the implied value of the letter intervention to be $25 to $53 per month in subsidy dollars. These results suggest that frictions may partially explain low take-up for marketplace insurance, and that interventions reducing them can improve enrollment and market risk in exchanges. The attached code and data replicates results reported in this study.
description: Response Rates: Data are from administrative sources, so the data includes information on all RCT study subjects.
description: We began with the set of households in the Funnel who were deemed eligible for the study at the time of treatment assignment. For budgetary reasons, we reduced the total sample to 126,182 randomly selected households from the full Funnel to be in the study. We then excluded individuals who did not have valid addresses, ages, or other eligibility attributes. The final sample size after applying these exclusions was 87,394 households.
description: The universe of data come from subjects of the Open Enrollment RCT conducted in December 2015 through January 2016. The RCT sample was drawn from the population of people in the Covered California "Funnel," denoting people who had begun the enrollment process, or had been referred to Covered California from the county systems, but had not yet enrolled in a marketplace place. .
DOI: 10.3886/e124501
title: Data and Code for: An Experiment in Candidate Selection

description: This entry contains the de-identified datasets and code to replicate the tables and figures in the manuscript "An Experiment in Candidate Selection" and accompanying online appendix.
description: Registered voters in Sierra Leone. Political party aspirants (or those seeking to become candidates), candidates, and officials.
DOI: 10.3886/e124501v1
title: Data and Code for: An Experiment in Candidate Selection

description: This entry contains the de-identified datasets and code to replicate the tables and figures in the manuscript "An Experiment in Candidate Selection" and accompanying online appendix.
description: Registered voters in Sierra Leone. Political party aspirants (or those seeking to become candidates), candidates, and officials.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4675572
title: SELENE_COU

description: Données structurées des glissements sémantiques de COU dans les langues sénégambiennes
DOI: 10.3886/e123521
title: Data and Code for "Stock Market Wealth and the Real Economy: A Local Labor Market Approach"

description: This data archive contains the data and programs necessary to replicate the empirical and numerical analyses in the paper "Stock Market Wealth and the Real Economy: A Local Labor Market Approach."<br><br>The paper provides evidence of the stock market wealth effect on consumption by using a local labor market analysis and regional heterogeneity in stock market wealth. An increase in local stock wealth driven by aggregate stock prices increases local employment and payroll in nontradable industries and in total, while having no effect on employment in tradable industries. In a model with consumption wealth effects and geographic heterogeneity, these responses imply a marginal propensity to consume out of a dollar of stock wealth of 3.2 cents per year. We also use the model to quantify the aggregate effects of a stock market wealth shock when monetary policy is passive. A 20% increase in stock valuations, unless countered by monetary policy, increases the aggregate labor bill by at least 1.7% and aggregate hours by at least 0.7% two years after the shock.
DOI: 10.25318/45250012-eng
title:  Canadian Perspectives Survey Series 6: Substance Use and Stigma During the Pandemic Public Use Microdata File

description: This public use microdata file is from the sixth survey in the Canadian Perspectives Survey Series and includes information about the use of substances, including alcohol, cannabis, opioids and non-prescription substances during the pandemic. This product is provided using Statistics Canada's electronic file transfer service.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.14393603
title: Experimental characterisations of green roof substrate physical properties

description: The dataset describes the Soil Water Release Curve (SWRC) and Hydraulic Conductivity Function (HCF) of four representative green roof substrates. The runoff and moisture content data collected during the detention tests with the substrates is also included in this dataset.<br>This dataset provides the data used in the journal paper: Peng, Z., Smith, C., Stovin, V., 2020. The importance of unsaturated hydraulic conductivity measurements for green roof detention modelling. <i>J. Hydrol.</i> 590, 125273. <br>
DOI: 10.25318/45250012-fra
title: Série d'enquêtes sur les perspectives canadiennes 6 : Consommation d'alcool ou de drogues et stigmatisation pendant la pandémie fichier de microdonnées à grande diffusion

description: Ce fichier de microdonnées à grande diffusion vient de la sixième enquête de la série d'enquêtes sur les perspectives canadiennes. Il fournit des renseignements à propos de la consommation de substances telles que l'alcool, le cannabis, les opioïdes et les médicaments vendus sans ordonnance pendant la pandémie. Ce produit est fourni à l'aide du service de transfert électronique de fichiers de Statistique Canada.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4675600
title: Sondheimer oscillations as a probe of non-ohmic flow in type-II Weyl semimetal WP2

description: As conductors in electronic applications shrink, microscopic conduction processes lead to strong deviations from Ohm’s law. Depending on the length scales of momentum conserving (<em>l<sub>MC</sub></em>) and relaxing (<em>l<sub>MR</sub></em>) electron scattering, and the device size (<em>d</em>), current flows may shift from ohmic to ballistic to hydrodynamic regimes and more exotic mixtures thereof. So far, an <em>in situ</em>, in-operando methodology to obtain these parameters self-consistently within a micro/nanodevice, and thereby identify its conduction regime, is critically lacking. In this context, we exploit Sondheimer oscillations, semi-classical magnetoresistance oscillations due to helical electronic motion, as a method to obtain <em>l<sub>MR</sub></em> in micro-devices even when <em>l<sub>MR</sub>&gt;&gt;d</em>. This gives information on the bulk <em>l<sub>MR </sub></em>complementary to quantum oscillations, which are sensitive to all scattering processes. We extract <em>l<sub>MR</sub></em> from the Sondheimer amplitude in the topological semimetal WP<sub>2</sub>, at elevated temperatures up to T~40K, in a range most relevant for hydrodynamic transport phenomena. Our data on µm-sized devices are in excellent agreement with experimental reports of the large bulk <em>l<sub>MR</sub></em> and thus confirm that WP<sub>2 </sub>can be microfabricated without degradation. Indeed, the measured scattering rates match well with those of theoretically predicted electron-phonon scattering, thus supporting the notion of strong momentum exchange between electrons and phonons in WP<sub>2</sub> at these temperatures. These results conclusively establish Sondheimer oscillations as a quantitative probe of <em>l<sub>MR</sub></em> in micro-devices in studying non-ohmic electron flow.