cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/mnt6ez
title: Australian leadership study, 1975

description: This study aimed to survey a selection of Australian national elites, defined as persons whose strategic social locations enable them to influence national policies individually, regularly and seriously. Opinions were sought on prominent economic, social and political issues. Three research instruments were used: an interview guide (mainly open-ended); a background vita (respondent descriptive); and an opinion booklet (forced response). Questions in the interview guide included rankings of national problems; respondent's activities in main issue areas; priorities of issues; ideological positions; and perceptions of own and others' leadership influence. Background variables covered respondent's education, career, family life, military service, group affiliations, media intake and output, and income. The opinions booklet included economic issues, foreign and defence policy, industrial relations, institutional structure, and social issues.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/xuybvm
title: Older people at home in Melbourne and Adelaide, 1981

description: The rationale of the survey was to collect detailed information which would assist governmental and non-governmental agencies responsible for the planning and delivery of support services to older people living at home and to people involved in their care. The survey provides basic information on the physical, social and economic circumstances of older people living at home, and includes significant additional information on persons caring for handicapped older people at home. The survey comprised three questionnaires: a Household Form, a Personal Questionnaire and, a Carer's Questionnaire. The Household Form (cards 1-3 of file A) provides details of household and family composition. The Personal Questionnaire (cards 4-14 of file A) contains information including: the extent to which support services are available to, and used by them; the extent of family and neighbourhood support available; the level of satisfaction with existing services, and whether services are being provided to those most in need, according to health, financial and social circumstances; community support services considered to be both necessary and desirable to assist them to maintain an active and independent life; priority placed on particular forms of assistance; lifestyle; and, the extent of integration within the community and whether they wished to be more actively involved in community activities. The Carers' Questionnaire (file B) contains information including: community services available to and those used by the person in their care; services needed in community to assist elderly; satisfaction with providing care; effect on lifestyle; and, financial assistance for and needs of people providing care. Data not available on Nesstar. Please contact archive staff at ada@ada.edu.au if you wish to access these data.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian Council on the Ageing and Australian Department of Social Security. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/isayjm
title: Australian children in families, 1982-1983

description: This study was conducted to discover the experiences of children in families at various stages of the life cycle, giving special attention to the child's perception of family life. The data file combines information from inter- views with one child and one parent of the same family. A major focus of the survey was the concept of child competence, and the ways in which various types and levels of family resources are actively used by children in the development of competence. The parent interview included sections on perceptions of the child's character, competence and health; relations with the child; aspirations for the child; the family environment and relationships; the marital relationship; the child's reaction to divorce or separation; values concerning children; and relations with relatives and friends. Background variables for parents include questions on birthplace, mobility, marriage and partners, resources and costs, housing, education, employment and present household structure. The child interview included sections on division of labour and division of goods and resources in the household; views about parents and other family members; family decision- making and rules; child's friendships, outside activities and interests; feelings about school; and after-school activities and television. Background variables are sex, age, school class, urban/rural area, type of school, and family structure.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Institute of Family Studies. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/319t3u
title: Youth and The Labour Market: General Survey, 1983

description: This survey had three main aims: 1. to study the range of factors affecting employment and unemployment among young people, including factors relating to family background, education and ethnic origin, 2. to assess the availability and suitability of labour market programs and services for young people, including knowledge of and use of these services, 3. to estimate the impact of these programs and services on the employment opportunities of both employed and unemployed youth. Topics covered include : full employment history; further education possibilities; attitudes to work; experiences in job-seeking; use of and opinions about CES and Commonwealth labour market programs; involvement in community-based programs; details of spouse and children; friends and leisure activities; English and other language ability and use; religious practice. Background variables include : country of birth; residency status and period of residence in Australia; age; education; income; trade union affiliation; parents' country of birth and employment histories; marital status; spouse's country of birth and employment history ; and religion.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian Institute of Multicultural Affairs. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/pq526v
title: Youth and The Labour Market: Follow-up Survey, 1984

description: The follow-up survey in 1984 was conducted with the aim of: 1. assessing changes in employment/unemployment status of respondents, 2. complementing data collected in the Youth and labour market : general survey, 1983 [SSDA Study No. 371], 3. verifying data collected in the 1983 survey by replicating specific questions. Topics covered include: preparation for employment at school through careers counselling and work experience; education and employment histories during the preceding twelve months; knowledge and use of Commonwealth employment and training programs and services; perceptions of the problems commonly experienced by the unemployed; perceptions of the causes of unemployment; family assistance received by the respondent; suggestions of measures to reduce unemployment; general perceptions of the country's economy; and attitudes towards the respondent's personal situation over the past twelve months. Background variables include: level of education reached; English and other language use and ability; age; marital status; family and friends' current employment status; income; and current living arrangements.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian Institute of Multicultural Affairs. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/yis547
title: Australian Values Study Survey, 1983

description: The Australian Values Study was undertaken as part of a major international survey to compare fundamental values in different countries throughout the world. It focuses on such areas as attitudes towards work, life satisfaction, family, political, moral, religious and spiritual values, and a wide range of social issues. Variables include participation in leisure activities; membership of groups; attitudes towards others; important aspects of a job; working hours; attitudes towards current work, job-sharing, early retirement, unemployment and technology; satisfaction with marriage, friends, religion and standard of living; goals in life; religious beliefs, practices and experiences; marital and family details; comparisons with spouse and parents; personal financial details; attitudes towards finance and the economy, politics, society, trade unions, the nuclear debate, drugs and alcohol, test-tube babies, patriotism and aborigines. Background variables include age, sex, birthplace, nationality, languages, level of education, employment status, approximate income, occupation, details of main income earner, household pets, home ownership, type of dwelling and size of town.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Roy Morgan Research Centre Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/ih97kc
title: Australian Values Study Survey, 1983: Self-completion Questionnaire

description: The Australian Values Study was undertaken as part of a major international survey to compare fundamental values in different countries throughout the world. It focuses on such areas as attitudes towards work, life satisfaction, family, political, moral, religious and spiritual values, and a wide range of social issues. The study was conducted in two parts. The first stage was a personal interview questionnaire, administered by an interviewer. The data for this stage has been previously documented as 'Australian Values Study Survey, 1983' (SSDA Study No. 375). The second stage was a questionnaire left by the interviewer, to be completed by the respondent and mailed back. Topics covered in the mail-back questionnaire include newspaper and magazine readership; television watching and radio listening; parental attitudes; family costs; division of labour in the household; personal experiences in the previous year; opinions on current social issues such as invitro fertilisation, nuclear arms, terrorism, conditions for aborigines in Australia; views on economic development and growth in Australia, government intervention in business, jobs and trade unions; perceptions of individual companies, changes in the respondent's own attitudes and opinions; details of food and beverages usually consumed, types of cigarettes and cigars smoked; personal finance, investment and credit card usage; insurance and superannuation; and makes and models of automobiles purchased or preferred. Background variables include age, sex, birthplace, nationality, languages, level of education, employment status, approximate income, occupation, details of main income earner, household pets, home ownership, type of dwelling and size of town.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Roy Morgan Research Centre Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14937289
title: VAMDC extraction with identifier = cc881590-d8ad-40c1-83f8-d1089ca2db2a

description: This is a dataset extracted from http://basecoltap2015.vamdc.org/12_07/ VAMDC node.
Query originating this dataset: query=select * where ( inchikey = 'tvqsuvfydvjwli-ahcxrolusa-n' ); 
 Data source version: 2025-02-27
Data format: XSAMS 12.07
Query uuid in VAMDC query store: cc881590-d8ad-40c1-83f8-d1089ca2db2a
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14937290
title: VAMDC extraction with identifier = cc881590-d8ad-40c1-83f8-d1089ca2db2a

description: This is a dataset extracted from http://basecoltap2015.vamdc.org/12_07/ VAMDC node.
Query originating this dataset: query=select * where ( inchikey = 'tvqsuvfydvjwli-ahcxrolusa-n' ); 
 Data source version: 2025-02-27
Data format: XSAMS 12.07
Query uuid in VAMDC query store: cc881590-d8ad-40c1-83f8-d1089ca2db2a
DOI: 10.26193/rdll0y
title: National Social Science Survey, 1984

description: The Australian National Social Science Survey is a major multi-purpose survey measuring a wide range of variables of interest in sociology, political science and labour economics. It is similar to national social surveys conducted regularly in the U.S.A., Britain and West Germany. Much of the data in the Australian survey are directly comparable with these other surveys. The data are representative of the non-institutionalised population aged 18 years and over, capable of being interviewed in English, in all States and Territories of Australia. The questionnaire covers attitudes toward how much money is spent on foreign aid, defence, unemployment, medical and social services, education, roads, science, aborigines, and drug abuse; other issues such as taxation, inflation, crime and punishment, business affairs, uranium, poverty, women and careers, and migrants; feelings toward major Australian political figures, Mr Reagan, Mrs Thatcher, certain social and national groups, and certain countries; confidence in institutions such as banks, police, government, political parties, the military, universities and schools, the press, companies, trade unions and small business; and perceived economic and social priorities for Australia over the next ten years. Other questions relate to the respondent's personal feelings about life, such as loneliness, happiness, satisfaction, level of control, and identity; health, the need for medical services, and availability of trustworthy friends; religious beliefs and priorities; moral reactions to sex, abortion, pornography; facets of human nature; relationships with parents and children; and a sentence completion test. Political data includes party preference and voting history; spouse's party preference; willingness to act to change things; and perceptions of personal feelings of power. Economic data includes detailed information on income from various sources for both respondent and spouse; hours and weeks worked; occupations (coded into the Australian Standard Classification of Occupations: Working Draft); and spouse's education and occupation. Background variables include family history; employment history; education; birthplace; ethnic origin; places of residence; parental occupation and education; religion; age; sex; current state and size of town; place of upbringing; number of years in current area; home ownership; marital status; number, sex and age of children; and union membership.
description: National Social Science Survey
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright (c)2003, The Australian National University. This publication may be copied in whole or in part by any copying or duplicating process, provided it is not sold except to recover duplicating costs.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/u8sxrb
title: Public Aspirations and Public Policy, 1978

description: The purpose of this survey was to measure levels of life satisfaction, and to discover the correlation between social background, personality, social networks, domain satisfaction and overall life satisfaction. The main measures used were Andrews and Withy's Life-as-a-whole Index (1976) and Bradburn's scales of Positive Affect, Negative Affect and Affect Balance (1969). Topics include perceptions of well-being and satisfaction with various facets of life - inter alia leisure; marriage and children; working conditions; health; community; personal qualities; family relations; political issues; environmental attitudes; Australia's objectives in the next decade; political parties and political involvement, and mass media. A second round of satisfaction questions is then asked. Background variables include age, country of birth, marital status, income, education, employment, occupation, family size and ages of children, sex, breadwinner's usual occupation, religion and regularity of attendance, eligibility to vote at federal elections, number of hours of television viewing in an average week and perceptions of social class.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Melbourne. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/3grnfe
title: Quality of Life survey, Victoria, 1981

description: The purpose of this survey, the first wave of a panel study planned for 1981-1991, was to monitor and explain change in levels of subjective well-being and ill-being in people's lives. Interviews will be conducted every two years. The measures of well-being used relate to life satisfaction, happiness, self-fulfilment and positive affect. The measures of ill-being used relate to negative affect, somatic complaints and anxiety. Correlates of well-being and ill-being in the survey include the personality traits of extroversion, neuroticism, personal competence and optimism. Also included are social network measures (Henderson et al. 1981); social background measures, and measures of satisfaction with particular aspects of life. Time budget data was also collected. Later waves (post 1981) of the panel study have included a life events inventory and measures of coping strategies. Background variables include age, country of birth, marital status, income, education, occupation, number of people 18 years and over living in household, sex, breadwinner's usual occupation, religion and regularity of attendance, and eligibility to vote at federal elections.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Melbourne. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/ualizg
title: The class structure of Australia, 1986

description: The general aim of this study was to investigate contemporary Australian class structure. As part of this general aim, the study also sought to provide a profile of the class structure of contemporary Australian society in relational terms; relate the class model to a number of specific variables in the area of ideology and political participation; examine the differential nature of men's and women's access to, orientations toward and positions in the labour process; and to provide the Australian component of a major international comparative project on class structure in a number of advanced industrial societies. Two questionnaires were employed: a Workforce Questionnaire which was administered by personal interview, and a separate attitude questionnaire which the respondent completed alone. The Workforce Questionnaire consisted of several sections. The first section, Current Occupation and Employment, asked detailed questions about current job, industry sector, employment status, promotion and seniority, educational qualifications required, and the male-female ratio in the job. Sections on Job Autonomy, Supervision, and Decision-making asked about job flexibility and ability to make effective decisions, job conditions and the respondent's supervisory role. Other sections were Work/Unemployment History, and Union Participation. These sections were followed by a detailed section on the household division of labour, which asked questions on living arrangements, partner's occupation and previous work experience, numbers of children in the household, and an extensive set of questions on many household tasks and who performs them, as well as family decision making. A Family Background section covered financial support and parents' work and educational qualifications, while a section on Friends and Relatives asked about occupation details for the respondent's closest two friends or relatives. A section on Ideology, Interests, Identity and Alliances asked about personal identification, views of Australian society, subjective views on social class, interest in and participation in political process, voting behaviour, political actions and membership of organisations. Finally, this questionnaire included a section for demographic information, covering age, sex, education, birthplace of respondent and parents, religion and church attendance, home ownership, personal and household income, and household composition. The separate attitude questionnaire asked about views on current social and political issues, the media, opinions on poverty and strikes, economic issues such as taxes and big business, government and government institutions, women's issues, attitudes to work and work organisations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Queensland. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/mxb2ws
title: The Western Sydney health study, shopping centre survey, 1986

description: The aim of this descriptive study was to obtain baseline data for the western suburbs of Sydney on self-perceived health status, health related behaviours, sources of health information, and knowledge and attitudes towards health issues such as self-reported morbidity (including information on diabetes, angina, heart attack, stroke and raised blood lipids). This data set records responses to the first part of this study, a survey conducted in western suburbs shopping centres. The study was conducted in three health-service areas in the Western Metropolitan health region that show marked differences in mortality rates for several diseases. One aim of the study was to see if these differences were reflected in variations in the health knowledge, attitudes and behaviour of persons in these areas. Variables include: smoking status, alcohol status, cervical smears, breast self examination, mammography, diet practices including sugar and salt intake, attitudes to diet and exercise, sources of health information, recent health service utilisation. Background variables include: age, suburb, highest educational qualification, employment status, respondent / father / mother's country of birth, language spoken.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Westmead Hospital. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/j41ibv
title: National Social Science Survey Panel, 1987

description: In 1987, respondents to the first Australian National Social Science Survey, 1984 (SSDA Study No. 423), whose addresses were known and who had not expressed opposition to being contacted again were approached by mail to be reinterviewed. The National Social Science Survey Panel 1987 includes the responses collected in 1987, in addition to all the responses from the original NSSS. The completion rate was 60%. The panel questions cover attitudes to individuals' ability to be involved in the political process; issues such as the death penalty, child rearing practices, and authority; opinions on unemployment, inflation, the national debt, social services and the federal system. Similar questions on some of these issues were also asked in 1984. Questions replicated in 1984 and 1987 are party preference and voting intentions in State and Federal elections, perceptions of some Australian politicians, political parties and countries, including the superpowers and most major countries in the Asia-Pacific region assessed using a feeling thermometer. All background variables were collected in the 1984 survey. Federal electoral divisions and social background characteristics of respondents' federal members of parliament have been added to the data.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.r68bp9
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 81 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Ranunculus parnassiifolius L.)",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Literature Occurrence)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1991",
 "Year is less than or equal to 2020"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 81 records from 24 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000689-250226211154957/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.