cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5064/f6cikqnf
title: Data for: Kosovo’s Independence Constitution: A Unilateral Commitment to an Internationalized Pouvoir Constituant

description: &lt;b&gt;This is an &lt;a href="https://qdr.syr.edu/ati"&gt;Annotation for Transparent Inquiry (ATI)&lt;/a&gt; data project. &lt;/b&gt; &lt;h3&gt;The annotated article can be viewed on the &lt;a href="https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/constitution-makers-on-constitution-making/kosovos-independence-constitution/5F422D6E10B758E77947017BFC79074Ar#annotations:group:2Nopp9mx" &gt;publisher's website&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;h3/&gt;

&lt;/br&gt;
&lt;/br&gt;
On February 17th, 2008, Kosovo unilaterally declared independence from Serbia after more than 30 years of political limbo, constitutional ambiguity, and tension that had boiled into violence during the Kosovo War of 1998-1999. Kosovo’s constitution-making process is unique in that Kosovo unilaterally committed to an “Internationalized Pouvoir Constituant '' or an internationalized constitution-making process. In the years after the Kosovo War, there were a series of UN agreements and internationally sponsored peace talks, culminating in the 2005-2006 Vienna Talks. The outcomes of these agreements, which Kosovo accepted but Serbia rejected, served as the basis for Kosovo’s constitution. Kosovo’s unique liminal position within former Yugoslavia, as well as Internationalized Pouvoir Constitutant had both upstream and downstream effects on their constitution-making process through internationally designed process requirements, content-related requirements, and a final international. The Kosovo case stands in contrast to traditional constitution-making but shows that an internationalized version can be a success.
DOI: 10.5064/f6ahdrfq
title: Marine Corps Staff Noncommissioned Officer Enlisted Education Project
title: Staff Noncommissioned Officer Advanced Degree Proof of Concept Project

description: &lt;h3&gt;Project Summary&lt;/h3&gt;
Marine Corps Staff Noncommissioned Officer (SNCO) Enlisted Education Project was a small project designed to assess the impact on organizational ability to accomplish mission and the potential return on investment of placing SNCOs with advanced degrees in select organizations. Data consist of 19 transcripts of semi-structured interviews and focus groups conducted at Marine Corps Base Quantico (Virginia) in 2012. Also included are a project overview and an example of a public domain applied research outcome from the project, which may provide useful context for data users or serve as a type of data for those studying applied social science.
description: Update Notes for Version 2.0
Version 2.0 is a QDR-administered technical update. Files have been reprocessed to improve digital accessibility; the content of materials remains unaltered.
DOI: 10.5064/f6aqgerv
title: Data for: Child Support Adjudication: New York, California and Florida, 2015-2019

description: &lt;h3&gt;Project Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;Prisons of Debt: The Afterlives of Incarcerated Fathers&lt;/i&gt; examines the criminalization of child support and its consequences for indebted fathers and their families. It analyzes the intersections of two of the largest, most punitive state systems in the U.S. &endash; the child support and criminal justice system &endash; and documents how they work together to shape poor men’s parenting. Based on direct observation of over 1,200 child support cases across the U.S., it ventures into this legal arena and exposes the miscarriages of justice that can rob disadvantaged fathers of their rights as citizens and as parents. Through interviews with 145 formerly-incarcerated fathers, the book also traces the cycles of punishment and debt that can end up undermining parental and familial wellbeing. Prisons of Debt concludes by making a strong case for the inclusion of child support in criminal justice reform policies and politics.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;h3&gt;Data Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;These data were collected over a four-year period of ethnographic observation in child support courts in three US states: New York, California, and Florida. They are part of a larger project on the relationship between criminal justice and child support adjudication.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;The data are comprised of field notes of the more than 1,000 distinct child support cases observed by the PI. They consist of three large files, with each covering one state studied. The cases catalogued by state and county. For each case, the contours of the hearing are described, including the case type, race/ethnicity of parents, and a summary of the court proceedings. &lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;All data have been de-identified, as per agreements with the courts observed. No names were used to denote judges or parents &endash; and pseudonyms were used when necessary, in only a few instances.&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.5064/f6ddbh8u
title: Data for: Qualitative Assessment of Proposed Visual Key Information Pages for Informed Consent

description: &lt;h3&gt;Project Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The 2018 Common Rule revision intended to improve informed consent by recommending a concise key information (KI) section, yet it provided little guidance about how to describe KI. We developed innovative, visual KI templates with attention to health literacy and visual design principles. We explored end users’ attitudes, beliefs, and institutional policies that could affect implementing visual KI pages. Participants discussed potential benefits including improving information processing and understanding of study procedures, diversity in research, trust in research, and study workflow. They also described potential challenges to consider before widespread implementation: IRBs’ interpretations of federal guidelines, possible impact on the IRB submission processes, the effort/skill required to develop visuals, and difficulty succinctly communicating study risks. There was no consensus about when to use visual KI during consent, and some wondered if they were feasible for all study types. Visual KI offers a promising solution to long-standing informed consent challenges. Future work can explore resources and training to address challenges and promote widespread use.&lt;/p&gt;
description: &lt;h3&gt;Data and Data Collection Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;From October 2023-April 2024, we conducted semi-structured interviews with principal investigators, research staff, institutional review board (IRB) personnel, including those in oversight/management, and community partners. 40 participants from three U.S. academic institutions (in the Midwest, Southeast, and Mountain West) viewed example KI pages and completed interviews. The visuals interviewees were responding to are published in the accompanying article. We coded written transcripts inductively and deductively based on the capability, opportunity, and motivation to change behavior (COM-B) framework. Data were analyzed using content analysis and organized thematically.&lt;/p&gt;
description: &lt;h3&gt;Selection and Organization of Shared Data&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The data files shared here encompass the 40 de-identified interview transcripts with principal investigators, research staff, institutional review board (IRB) personnel, including those in oversight/management, and community partners. &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The documentation files shared consist of the informed consent used in the study, a basic demographic questionnaire and the interview guide used with all participants, as well as this Data Narrative and an administrative README file.&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.5064/f6e1gifi
title: Data for: Making and Remaking Kenya's Constitution

description: &lt;b&gt;This is an &lt;a href="https://qdr.syr.edu/ati"&gt;Annotation for Transparent Inquiry (ATI)&lt;/a&gt; data project. &lt;/b&gt; &lt;h3&gt;The annotated article can be viewed on the &lt;a href="https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/constitution-makers-on-constitution-making/making-and-remaking-kenyas-constitution/8A80C5D743031F9561DDE198C4920148#annotations:group:2Nopp9mx" &gt;publisher's website&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;h3/&gt;

&lt;/br&gt;
&lt;/br&gt;
After a constitutional amendment in 1992 ended one-party rule and introduced presidential term limits, Kenya had two full-blown constitution-making processes in relatively quick succession: the first ran from 2000 – 2005, ending when a draft constitution was rejected in a referendum; the second, from 2008 – 2010, “succeeded” in August 2010 when Kenya adopted a new constitution. The second process was designed with hindsight – the politicians who devised it consciously sought to avoid the problems that had beset its predecessor. The adoption of a new constitution in 2010 has not led to constitutional stability, however, and reform proposals continue to be debated. The chapter also reflects on the role of a foreign member of the Committee of Experts charged with the drafting of the initial text.
DOI: 10.5064/f6bg2kwc
title: Consumer subsidies in post-crisis Argentina

description: &lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;Project Summary&lt;/b&gt;: Developing countries devote significant resources to lowering consumer prices for basic goods and services such as food and electricity. This article explains the political logic of the adoption and growth of broad-based consumer subsidies. The authors argue that consumer subsidies often constitute policy traps—ad hoc measures to address unexpected problems that quickly become entrenched. At first, subsidizing consumer prices is an affordable means of helping the population cope with income shocks. Over time, however, environmental pressures and fears of political backlash against repeal reinforce one another, increasing the fiscal burden subsidies impose and dramatically raising the political cost of program exit. This framework is used to analyze the meteoric growth and deep entrenchment of utilities subsidies in post-crisis Argentina. Puzzlingly, in Argentina subsidies grew despite the private provision of subsidized services—making it difficult for the government to claim credit—even in sectors with weakly organized interests.&lt;p/&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;Data Abstract&lt;/b&gt;: The main sources of qualitative data used for identifying the relevant causal process observations are anonymous interviews with key informants, newspaper archives, secondary literature, public opinion surveys, and papers by business associations. The article also relies significantly on quantitative data. These include time-series data on the crucial variables (levels of spending on subsidy programs, labor costs of public utility providers, geographic targeting of subsidies), as well as key statistics that strengthen inference (e.g., critical moments of change in the price of imported gas, levels of investment of urban bus providers, or levels of public support for the subsidy program).&lt;p/&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;Files Description&lt;/b&gt;: The shared material is divided into several clusters, each including a uniform type of data (e.g. spreadsheets with datasets on urban bus transportation subsidy programs; newspaper archive). Each cluster is composed of a dataset (or several datasets) and a Data Supplement file. The project also includes a Documentation Data Supplement for each cluster, as well as a comprehensive Introductory Data Supplement listing all the files.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Standard access for all files described above; 15 interviews also collected as part of the project are not being shared at this time due to human subject concerns.
description: Update Notes for Version 2.0
Version 2.0 is a QDR-administered technical update. Files have been reprocessed to improve digital accessibility; the content of materials remains unaltered.
DOI: 10.5064/f6bgvreb
title: Data for: Socioeconomic determinants of nutritional status among 'Baiga' tribal children in Balaghat district of Madhya Pradesh: A qualitative study

description: &lt;h3&gt;Project Summary&lt;/h3&gt;
The design of the study is qualitative, it includes data from twenty in-depth interviews with the mothers of Severe acute malnutrition (SAM) and Moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) children from seven different villages to explore the social and cultural factors affecting the nutritional status among the children of Baiga tribes. Seven formal interviews with the public servants - one Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) supervisor, one PDS (Public Distribution System) supplier, five Anganwadi worker (AWW), were conducted to gain insight into stakeholders’ perspectives and challenges faced by them. 

&lt;h3&gt;Data Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
Both random and purposive sampling techniques have been used to select the villages and participants. In all, seven villages were selected from those pockets where the Baiga tribal population is high, but sampling of the mothers of SAM and MAM affected children, public servants and other stakeholders viz Local Registered Medical Practioners (RMP ), medical officer and district official were purposive. Detailed demographic and social profiling of the villages was carried out with specific focus on villages under study. Interviews were conducted in Hindi and transcribed and translated to English by the author.
description: Update Notes for Version 3.0
Version 3.0 is a QDR-administered technical update. Files have been reprocessed to improve digital accessibility; the content of materials remains unaltered.
Version notes
Version 2 update includes an updated, standardized Readme file and proper file tagging; no updates to data files.
DOI: 10.5064/f6djrplk
title: Data for: "What’s Wrong with Digital Stewardship: Evaluating the Organization of Digital Preservation Programs from Practitioners’ Perspectives"

description: &lt;h3&gt;Project Overview&lt;/h3&gt;

&lt;p&gt;The National Digital Stewardship Alliance surveyed practitioners in 2012 and again in 2017 to gauge, among other things, how satisfied they were with their organizations’ digital preservation function. This study seeks to understand what causes the high and rising levels of dissatisfaction that practitioners reported. We interviewed 21 digital stewards and asked them to describe the organizational context in which they work; to reflect on what aspects of their organizations’ approach to digital preservation are working well and which are not; and to evaluate necessary areas of improvement. We identified experiences that were common among participants using a qualitative research methodology based on phenomenology. These conversations revealed that practitioners largely consider digital stewardship values and goals to be misunderstood at an organizational level, and demonstrated that the absence of a long-term vision for digital stewardship disempowers practitioners.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Taguette, 0.8
description: Update Notes for Version 2.0
Version 2.0 is a QDR-administered technical update. Files have been reprocessed to improve digital accessibility; the content of materials remains unaltered.
DOI: 10.5064/f6fyziti
title: Data for: Experiences of Ghanaian Frontline Healthcare Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Healthcare Leadership Recommendations

description: &lt;h3&gt;Project Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;This project focused on identification and enhanced understanding of the stressors, challenges, and supports experienced by Ghanaian frontline healthcare workers (HCWs) during the COVID-19 pandemic through a qualitative study design. This study fills a gap in the literature by exploring the daily pandemic-related experiences of HCWs in an under-resourced country and includes recommendations for how they can be better supported during health crises.&lt;/p&gt;
description: &lt;h3&gt;Data and Data Collection Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Using a qualitative descriptive methodology, we conducted individual, semi-structured interviews to explore the experiences of Ghanaian healthcare workers during the pandemic. People with direct patient care experience or people who held leadership roles in their healthcare organizations for at least two years were recruited to take part in the study.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;A qualitative study design with semi-structured interviews lasting 60-90 minutes each was used to gain insights into the lived experiences of frontline nurses and community healthcare workers from Ghana, a leader in healthcare reform among African nations during the COVID-19 pandemic. Open-ended questions were used which prompted participants to reflect on the stressors they faced at home and work while navigating the changes brought about by the pandemic.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The interviews were conducted between April and May 2021 by a US-based team via Zoom. All interview transcripts were produced by Landmark Associates, Inc. (&lt;a href="url"&gt;https://thelai.com&lt;/a&gt;).&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Thematic analysis revealed the following themes: challenges and stressors, government support, overcoming challenges, and recommendations for leadership in healthcare organizations.&lt;/p&gt;
description: &lt;h3&gt;Selection and Organization of Shared Data&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The data files shared here encompass the 20 de-identified interview transcripts with Ghanaian healthcare workers.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The documentation files shared consist of the original informed consent used, the interview questionnaire, a Data Narrative and an administrative README file.&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.5064/f6g3t1pf
title: Data for: Stay Off My Field: Policing Boundaries in Human Rights and Democracy Promotion

description: &lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;This is an &lt;a href="https://qdr.syr.edu/ati"&gt;Annotation for Transparent Inquiry (ATI)&lt;/a&gt; data project. &lt;/b&gt; &lt;h3&gt;The annotated article can be viewed on the &lt;a href="https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-theory/article/stay-off-my-field-policing-boundaries-in-human-rights-and-democracy-promotion/C8E9D06086D6A409AB133A5291D74EEB#annotations:group:zvEVDE2R" &gt;publisher's website&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;h3/&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;h3&gt;Project Summary&lt;/h3&gt;

&lt;p&gt;The study of global politics is frequently organized around fields, but the boundaries of these fields are little understood. We explore the relationship between two proximate fields, human rights (HR) and democracy promotion (DP), in order to understand the emergence and maintenance of field boundaries. The two fields are closely linked in international law and practice, yet they have remained largely separate as fields of action, despite vast changes in global politics over four decades. The disjuncture has been largely maintained by HR organizations who police the boundary to keep DP out. We identify differences in anchoring norms as the key factor driving boundary maintenance. Actors in the two fields hold different foundational ideas about how to protect and advance rights, norms that we describe as cosmopolitan and statist. This account is superior to alternate explanations that emphasize functional demands or resource flows, and complements historical institutionalist accounts. Our research offers a theoretical contribution to the study of fields and practical insight into two important areas of global practice. Our qualitative research is supplemented by digital annotations, supported by the Qualitative Data Repository.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;h3&gt;Data Generation and Analysis&lt;/h3&gt;

&lt;p&gt;We rely on a variety of forms of evidence in our research. These include contemporary and historical primary source material from state agencies, international organizations, philanthropies, and non-governmental organizations. We also draw upon 20 semi-structured interviews with key personnel that explored how actors in each field saw the other.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;h3&gt;Logic of Annotation&lt;/h3&gt;

&lt;p&gt;We chose particular passages of the manuscript to annotate for several reasons. Most of our annotations provide an opportunity to illustrate generalized claims that we make, and thus are largely descriptive and take the form of source excerpts. The source excerpts come from relevant international treaties, organizational materials, and key informant interviews and writings, among other sources. These excerpts help substantiate claims that might otherwise feel weak, allow readers to assess some of our descriptive inferences themselves, and provide concrete illustrations to those unfamiliar with the human rights and democracy promotion sectors. Other annotations take the form of analytic notes that provide further data or context behind descriptive claims in the paper.&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.5064/f6gxxbvd
title: Unplanned Admission to the ICU: A Qualitative Study Examining Family Member Experiences

description: &lt;h3&gt;Project Summary&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The project seeks to create knowledge about family members' experiences during hospital stays complicated by a patient's unplanned admission to the ICU. Qualitative data were collected from semi-structured interviews with families of patients who were transferred from acute care to the ICU after a clinical deterioration. All participants were recruited from a level-1 trauma center in Seattle, WA, where patients could be transferred to the following ICU services: medical, cardiac, surgical/trauma, or neurocritical care. Eligible family members were 18 years of age and English-speaking. They were identified by screening each ICU census for patients who were transferred from acute care to the ICU, excluding patients whose acute care or ICU stay was &lt;24 hours. Family members were approached at the patient's bedside, and written informed consent was obtained. Consent for medical record review was provided by patients when they retained decision-making capacity or legal-next-of-kin when they did not. &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h3&gt;Data Overview&lt;/h3&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Data from interview transcripts were coded based on domains from a previously validated conceptual model of clinician-surrogate communication (Torke et al). ATLAS.ti textual data analysis software (ATLAS.ti Scientific Software Development GmbH, Berlin, Germany) was used for the analysis. The data available here include a few excerpts from interview transcripts that were organized in a thematic aggregate table.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Update Notes for Version 2.0
Version 2.0 is a QDR-administered technical update. Files have been reprocessed to improve digital accessibility; the content of materials remains unaltered.
DOI: 10.5064/f6gylson
title: Data for: Carbon captured: How business and labor control climate politics

description: &lt;p&gt;This data project has been published in parallel to Mildenberger, M. 2020. &lt;i&gt;Carbon Captured: How Business and Labor Control Climate Politics &lt;/i&gt;(Cambridge, MA: MIT Press). In this book, I advance a new theory to explain cross-national differences in the timing and content of climate reforms across advanced industrial economies.&lt;/p&gt; 

&lt;p&gt;This book seeks to make the sources of its inferences as transparent as possible. In doing so it draws from best practices outlined by the American Political Science Association in its 2012 Council Statement on Openness in Political Science and in a 2013 Guideline for Data Access and Research Transparency for Qualitative Research in Political Science. This data project and its associated Transparency Appendix (TRAX) are key components of this effort. Where permitted by copyright, the data project provides digital copies of grey literatures, policy documents, and media reports referenced in the book or in the book's Transparency Appendix. Where copyright issues are involved (e.g. with respect to news clippings) I instead provide permanent web archives for each of these media clippings using the perma.cc service.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Update Notes for Version 2.0
Version 2.0 is a QDR-administered technical update. Files have been reprocessed to improve digital accessibility; the content of materials remains unaltered.