cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/lkthlz
title: The African Family Project, Nigerian Segment, 1973: File p2

description: The Changing African Family Project is segmented into 3 projects, which aims to assess family and household structure in African communities. Project 1, titled “The Beginning of Family Limitation”, focuses on fertility, fertility control and family planning communication. This Project is further split into 2 files, Part A & Part B, where Part B addresses only those female participants who have ever used any form of birth control, traditional or modern. Project 2, titled “The Value of Children”, studies the social and economic value of children. Project 3, titled “The Achieved Small Family”, is a study of the nature of complete small families. This study reflects Project 2. Some of the topics covered include: information about living children; attitudes to family planning, family size, money, and infertility; the economics of having children (cost of education and everyday living, their earning potential, etc); and, information on grown children and the support they give to their parents. Background information includes gender, date of birth, age, marital status, number of marriages, position in household (first wife, second wife, etc.), age when first married, occupation of husband and self, income, level of education for husband and self, place of birth, place where lived at age 10 years, and religion.
description: The Changing African Family
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 1973 - 2009, The Australian National University and University of Ibadan (Nigeria). All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 3. 27 February, 2009 2009-02-27 Missing variable and value labels added<br>
DOI: 10.26193/wusj5h
title: The African Family Project, Nigerian Segment, 1973: File p3

description: The Changing African Family Project is segmented into 3 projects, which aims to assess family and household structure in African communities. Project 1, titled The Beginning of Family Limitation, focuses on fertility, fertility control and family planning communication. This Project is further split into 2 files, Part A & Part B, where Part B addresses only those female participants who have ever used any form of birth control, traditional or modern. Project 2, titled The Value of Children, studies the social and economic value of children. This study reflects Project 3, titled The Achieved Small Family, which focuses on the nature of complete small families. Some of the topics covered include: information on children (ie. number alive and/or deceased); family planning and birth control; attitudes towards particular family sizes, infertility and death of children; advantages and disadvantages of large and small families; last child's place of birth; how much and type of assistance children can offer their parents; general living situation; and, sexual activity. Background variables include: number of wives in family unit; whether previously married; age; occupation of self, husband and father; income; religion and type of marriage ceremony; age when first married; place of residence at age 10 years; number of children both of own and husband's parents; and, consumer goods owned.
description: The Changing African Family Project
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 1973 - 2009, The Australian National University and University of Ibadan (Nigeria). All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 2. 2 April, 2009 2009-04-02 Missing variable and value labels applied<br>
DOI: 10.26193/ccayvb
title: The Nigerian family, December 1974 - February 1975: File p1b

description: Project 1 - 'Intra-family money flow and assistance (a value of children study)' is concerned with the flow of wealth between family members. Topics covered include: number of children ever born and number still alive; whether more children and wives are wanted and the number wanted; education for children; expectations of children; and, detailed information on children (education level, occupation, monthly income, whether child sends parents money, etc.). Background information includes year of marriage, whether wife is still alive and is still married to respondent, age, occupation and income, and religion.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.pnqdv8
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 11498 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Leptodactylus fuscus (Schneider, 1799)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 11498 records from 296 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000687-250226211518916/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/whl1h2
title: The Nigerian family, December 1974 - February 1975: File p1c

description: Project 1 - 'Intra-family money flow and assistance (a value of children study)' is concerned with the flow of wealth between family members. Topics covered include: number of children ever born and number still alive; whether more children and wives are wanted and the number wanted; education for children; expectations of children; and, detailed information on children (education level, occupation, monthly income, whether child sends parents money, etc.). Background information includes year of marriage, whether wife is still alive and is still married to respondent, age, occupation and income, and religion.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/pyetgs
title: The Nigerian family, December 1974 - February 1975: File p2

description: Project 2 - 'Post-natal female sexual abstinence' includes questions regarding: sex of last weaned child and weaning period; time between birth and resuming sexual activity and reasons for waiting; attitude to sexual abstinence; reasons for resuming sexual activity; and, opinion of family planning for reducing period of sexual abstinence and general information on actual family planning practices. Background information includes age, occupation, religion, education, number of births, number of surviving children, age at first marriage, age difference with husband, number of marriages, number of wives in family unit, and position in family unit (first wife, second wife, etc.)
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/0bzwmo
title: The Nigerian family, December 1974 - February 1975: File p3

description: Project 3 - 'Terminal female sexual abstinence' includes questions regarding: sexual activity of self and husband; time since last birth; reasons for sexual abstinence, age when began abstaining, whose decided to stop and reasons for stopping; method of family planning if ever used; and, whether the respondent would resume sexual activity if a completely safe method of family planning were available. Background information include age, number of births, number of children, education, occupation, age at first marriage, marital status, religion, age difference with husband, number of wives in family unit, position in family unit (first wife, second wife, etc.), and number of marriages.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/wjew47
title: Canberra population survey, March 1978

description: In this omnibus survey, topics investigated were tenure, duration and location of residence in current and previous dwelling, occurrence of disability in household members, opinions on child care, ideal family size, contraception, family planning services and abortion advice services. Additional topics investigated were ratings and use of Canberra radio, attitudes to proposals for the constitutional development of the Australian Capital Territory, voting intentions in Legislative Assembly and House of Representative elections, opinions on local and Federal political leaders, current and future economic conditions, and newspaper readership. Background variables are age, sex, marital status and birthplace for the workforce data, and income and educational level for the individual data.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2009, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1. 26 March, 2009 2009-03-26 Variable and value labels added where they coul be added with certainty, these were added according to the limited hard copy information available on file.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/zeayud
title: Canberra population survey, September - October 1978

description: In this omnibus survey, topics investigated were dwelling and household characteristics; occurrence of disability in household members; employment history and conditions; life satisfaction; attitudes to and knowledge and personal experience of cancer; opinions on political leaders, the world economy, ACT self-government, and marijuana and its legalisation. Voting intentions in a federal election and the use of alcohol, tobacco and drugs, including patent medicines, were also examined. The drug questions were asked using a randomised response technique. Background variables are age, sex, marital status, birthplace, and residence in Australia for the workforce data, and educational level and income for the individual data.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/sptvhs
title: Canberra population survey, March 1979

description: In this omnibus survey topics investigated topics were: occurrence of disabilities in the A.C.T. population, opinions on the A.C.T. self-government referendum, control of bushflies by the use of insect repellents and by a proposed CSIRO scheme, Australian political leaders, the Australian economic situation, schools and education in Canberra and unemployment. Respondents were also asked about their use of part-time interest-type educational courses, their use of drugs (including alcohol and tobacco) and their preferences in the timing of local football matches. Background variables were age, sex, marital status, birthplace, and residence in Australia for the workforce data and educational level and income for the individual data.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/klaaqf
title: Canberra population survey, September - October, 1979

description: In this omnibus survey, topics investigated were: opinions on conservation and nature reserves and the financing of their preservation, the role of schools, the influence of the International Year of the Child, Australia's economic situation, Australia's political leadership, family planning and the future of Canberra. Respondents were also asked about their use of drugs, including alcohol and tobacco, and voting preferences in a federal House of Representatives election. Background variables were age, sex, marital status, birthplace, and residence in Australia for the workforce data, and education, location of schooling and income for the individual data.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/dcaims
title: Canberra mental health survey, 1971

description: In order to provide information for the planning of intervention and research in the field of mental health, a survey of Canberra residents was conducted. All members of selected households were surveyed using different data collection forms for adults, adolescents, children and infants. Data from adults included period of residence, reason for moving to Canberra, satisfaction with Canberra, social contacts, activities outside the home and organisational membership. Mental health factors included life satisfaction, life events, coping behaviour and social control. General health included regular treatment, symptoms of psychiatric disturbance, use of drugs, consumption of alcohol, cigarettes and caffeine. Respondents also provided an assessment of their ability to perform in roles such as housework, job, study, marriage and parenthood. Background variables included sex, age, religion, suburb, marital status, work status, occupation, father's occupation, education, country of birth, length of residence and income. Adolescents provided similar data using a shortened form which excluded aspects such as moving details, some social support data, leisure activities and some life events. It included experience of specific adolescent problems. Data on children and infants was volunteered by parents. For children this included health and development problems. For infants immunisation status, general health status and general worries concerning the child were of interest.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Capital Territory Health Commission. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/drhlol
title: Australian family formation project, Melbourne survey, 1977: Follow-up survey

description: This survey consists of three segments: a follow-up survey of respondents first interviewed in 1971; a survey of recently married women; and a survey of never married males and females aged 18 to 25. Topics investigated were age at and reasons for leaving parents' home, subsequent living arrangements, child care arrangements where applicable, personal relationships, history of contraceptive use, and attitudes to sexual intercourse, contraception, family planning, family formation, spacing of children and family size. An omnibus section in each study asked for opinions on marriage, child-bearing, the role of women, assistance to parents and personal expectations. A final section consists of in-depth questions about attitudes to child-rearing, marriage, over population, pressures on housewives and working wives, the women's liberation movement, and motherhood. Background variables were date of birth, birthplace of self, parents and spouse (if applicable), education, occupation, employment status, income, holidays abroad and ownership of pets and consumer durables.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/v4ab4u
title: Australian family formation project, Melbourne survey, 1977: Recently married women survey

description: This survey consists of three segments: a follow-up survey of respondents first interviewed in 1971; a survey of recently married women; and a survey of never married males and females aged 18 to 25. Topics investigated were age at and reasons for leaving parents' home, subsequent living arrangements, child care arrangements where applicable, personal relationships, history of contraceptive use, and attitudes to sexual intercourse, contraception, family planning, family formation, spacing of children and family size. An omnibus section in each study asked for opinions on marriage, child-bearing, the role of women, assistance to parents and personal expectations. A final section consists of in-depth questions about attitudes to child-rearing, marriage, over population, pressures on housewives and working wives, the women's liberation movement, and motherhood. Background variables were date of birth, birthplace of self, parents and spouse (if applicable), education, occupation, employment status, income, holidays abroad and ownership of pets and consumer durables.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/odcbxo
title: Australian family formation project, Melbourne survey, 1977: Never married persons survey

description: This survey consists of three segments: a follow-up survey of respondents first interviewed in 1971; a survey of recently married women; and a survey of never married males and females aged 18 to 25. Topics investigated were age at and reasons for leaving parents' home, subsequent living arrangements, child care arrangements where applicable, personal relationships, history of contraceptive use, and attitudes to sexual intercourse, contraception, family planning, family formation, spacing of children and family size. An omnibus section in each study asked for opinions on marriage, child-bearing, the role of women, assistance to parents and personal expectations. A final section consists of in-depth questions about attitudes to child-rearing, marriage, over population, pressures on housewives and working wives, the women's liberation movement, and motherhood. Background variables were date of birth, birthplace of self, parents and spouse (if applicable), education, occupation, employment status, income, holidays abroad and ownership of pets and consumer durables.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/lc3qgq
title: Mass media use in Australia, 1979

description: A broad survey of media use based on a national sample was considered essential to a better understanding of the mass media and their effect and operations in Australia. As information collected in a 1966 survey had become increasingly dated, it was considered important to repeat the national survey if more closely focussed works were going to ask why the patterns uncovered had established themselves. As well, sufficient change had taken place in media use and evaluation in Australia to warrant some attention being given to the period after the television medium had become firmly established. Topics investigated were newspaper readership, radio ownership, and stations and programmes listened to, television set ownership, frequency of watching and programmes watched, opinions on political coverage and bias of the mass media, and political party preference. Background variables were country of birth, party voted for in elections, occupation, sex, level of schooling, age, self-assessed social class, number of persons and children in household, ages of these children, trade union membership and telephone ownership.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/oxrzka
title: The Changing Australian, 1983; Workforce Survey

description: The 'changing Australian' study sought information on the workforce, confidence in the ability of various leadership groups, the role of government in a changing society, and the quality of life. This data set is one part of this study, and includes responses from adults in the workforce. The other part (SSDA Study No. 156) uses a matched questionnaire and includes responses from leaders in business, government and trade unions. Variables in this data set include coping with everyday living, financial situation of household, seriousness of Australia's problems, confidence in Australia's economic future, identification with Australia, confidence in Australian institutions, management capability of top people, priorities for Federal Government, cause of and reducing unemployment, retrenching workers, inflation, power of trade unions/ big business/ Federal Government/ mass media, cooperation between government/ business/ labour, government spending and social welfare benefits, tax avoidance, tax rates, direct vs indirect taxation, taxation of lump sums, work-related benefits, whether actively seeking employment, attitudes to work, school education as a preparation for life, quality of life, holidays and travel, Australians' perceptions of overseas attitudes to Australia and Australians, whether well informed about public issues, commitment to ideas and causes, and working wives. Background variables are country of birth, length of current employment, occupation, whether work part-time or full-time, trade union membership, interest in politics, marital status, level of education, personal gross income, age group, sex and whether housewife, and telephone ownership.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Sentry Holdings Ltd. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/1fbyyy
title: The Changing Australian, 1983; Leaders' Study

description: The 'changing Australian' study sought information on the workforce, confidence in the ability of various leadership groups, the role of government in a changing society, and the quality of life. This data set is one part of this study, and includes responses from leaders in business, government and trade unions. The other part (see SSDA Study No. 155) uses a matched questionnaire and includes responses from adults in the workforce. Variables in this data set include attitudes on seriousness of Australia's problems, confidence in Australia's economic future, identification with Australia, confidence in Australian institutions, management capability of top people, priorities for Federal Government, cause of and reducing unemployment, retrenching workers, inflation, power of trade unions/ big business/ Federal Government/ mass media, cooperation between government/ business/ labour, government spending and social welfare benefits, tax avoidance, tax rates, direct vs indirect taxation, taxation of lump sums, work-related benefits, attitudes to work, school education as a preparation for life, quality of life, Australians' perception of overseas attitudes to Australia and Australians, whether well informed about public issues, commitment to ideas and causes, and working wives. Background variables are interest in politics, level of education, age group, sex, and occupation type of 'leader'.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Sentry Holdings Ltd. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/lrrbqn
title: Religion in Australia, 1966

description: The objective of the survey was to provide an outline of the religious patterns and values of the Australian population which would serve as a basic tool for more detailed specific research in years to come, as well as to contribute to international research in the sociology of religion. The questionnaire was divided into two sections: the family schedule containing information which any adult in a family could usually provide for the rest; and the individual schedule containing attitudinal, belief and voting questions. Individual questions covered opinions about many social and religious topics including God, the Church, the Bible, prayer, pre-marital sex and adultery, prejudices, gambling, patriotism, obedience, baptism, and church union. The respondent's experiences of a religious nature, frequency of prayer and vote intention were also asked. Background variables collected on the family schedule included age, sex, religion, church attendance, change of religion, occupation, birthplace, period at local residence, education, marital status, duration of marriage, and attendance at meetings, together with father's occupation and parents' church attendance and birthplace/s.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2004, McCaster University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/plfaxj
title: Church attendance in Christchurch, 1962

description: The purpose of the study was to acquire an insight into the religious interests of the people of Christchurch. The questionnaire was designed to test a number of general hypotheses regarding denomination, age and the differences in church attendance between such groups. The questionnaire contained only a small number of questions most of which were background variables covering the respondent's sex, marital status, age, religious denomination, education and occupation. Questions on church attendance included self-perception of general church-going habits and questions on activities occurring on the Sunday prior to interview.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, McCaster University. All rights reserved.