ADA Dataverse (Australian Data Archive)
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1710 research outputs found
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ANU Poll 52 (August 2022): COVID-19, mental health, population issues, data privacy and coercive control
No full textThis was the 64th wave of data collection undertaken by the Social Research Centre’s probability-based panel, Life in Australia™. This wave was run on behalf of the Australian National University, focussing on current events around the world, experiences with COVID-19, mental health, population issues, data privacy and coercive control
Survey of the Nepali People (2017 - 2020)
No full textA Survey of the Nepali People in 2017, 2018 and 2020 captures public perceptions on issues of personal security, dispute resolution, good governance, identity politics, economic outlooks, and the country’s overall direction. The survey is representative of the Nepali population at national and provincial levels
Measuring what matters: Drawing on a participatory wellbeing framework and existing data to assess child wellbeing outcomes over time
No full textA growing body of research highlights the importance of increasing children’s involvement in the measurement of their wellbeing. Using data from Australia, this paper outlines the first known attempt to apply an existing participatory wellbeing framework to a longitudinal dataset to measure child wellbeing over time. This approach enables analysis of the key areas where life could be improved for children based on what they themselves value, an examination of whether children are having wellbeing needs met in multiple dimensions and over time, and an exploration into the later wellbeing impacts of early life experiences. The results highlighted some areas of concern for children and young people in Australia, including the low proportion meeting the wellbeing threshold in health, and the high level of inequality within material basics when this is examined over time. We apply the measurement tool to examine the implications of being born into monetary poverty on later wellbeing outcomes. Being born into poverty was associated with poorer outcomes in almost all wellbeing areas (Loved & Safe, Material Basics, Learning and Participating) by age 6-7 years. While some of these associations diminished as children got older, being born into poverty had a continued relationship with poorer outcomes in Material Basics and Participating in all time points examined (up until age 12-13). In sum, this paper provides an illustration of how a child participatory wellbeing framework can be applied to a longitudinal dataset to measure wellbeing over time, highlighting how this approach can help to ensure policy more effectively creates measurable and meaningful change for children and young people
The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey, GENERAL RELEASE 21 (Waves 1-21)
No full textThe Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is a nationally representative longitudinal study of Australian households which commenced in 2001. Funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services (DSS), the HILDA Survey is managed by the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research at the University of Melbourne. The HILDA Survey provides longitudinal data on the lives of Australian residents. Its primary objective is to support research questions falling within three broad and inter-related areas of income, labour market and family dynamics. The HILDA Survey is a household-based panel study of Australian households and, as such, it interviews all household members (15 years and over) of the selected households and then re-interviews the same people in subsequent years. This dataset is the 21st release of the HILDA data, incorporating data collected from 2001 through 2021 (Waves 1-21). The special topic module in Wave 21 is health, and includes questions on health care utilisation, physical and mental health, diet, lifestyle, quantity and quality of sleep, and children’s health. Please note that this release of the HILDA General Release is now superseded, and is available by email request only to [email protected]. For the current release, please visit https://ada.edu.au/hilda_gr_curren
2008 New Zealand Election Study
No full textThe 2008 election was held on November 8. The result was a change of government from a Labour-led to a National-led government. The 2008 Election Study includes module 3 of the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) programme.
The data set contains 3,042 respondents, of whom 636 are an oversample from the seven Māori electorates. Part of the data set is a three-wave panel going back to 2002 (948 respondents). Among the freshly-sampled respondents, the response rate was about 40%.
Support predominantly came from various sources within The University of Auckland and the Electoral Commission, with some further funding from the University of Houston, the New Zealand Treasury, and AUT University.
Funding provided by the University of Auckland, New Zealand Electoral Commission, University of Houston, New Zealand Treasury, and AUT University
2020 New Zealand Election Study
No full textThe 2020 Election occurred on October 17th. It was administered by mail and online by the Public Policy Institute (PPI) at the University of Auckland.
Funding provided by Victoria University of Wellington, the New Zealand Electoral Commission, the University of Auckland, and the University of Otago
Australian Workplace Barometer Survey 2014-15
No full textIn this research participants were asked about their job, their working conditions, and their health. The study aims to find out more about various aspects of job stress (such as high job demands and low control over how they do their work, and certain psychological and social risk factors within the work environment) to investigate how these factors may be related to participants health and work outcomes. Questions were generally the same as those asked previously, and covered psychosocial risk factors in
Australian workplaces and their relationship to employee health and wellbeing and engagement outcomes. The average interview time was 30.9 minutes and was conducted over the phone.
The Centre for Applied Psychological Research University of South Australia, in conjunction with Population Research and Outcome Studies, The University of Adelaide conducted the first wave of a longitudinal population based study into work stress and job engagement in 2009, the Australian Workplace Barometer (AWB) project. In 2009 data was collected in New Wales (NSW) (n = 1074) and Western Australia (WA) (n = 1156). In 2010 a second wave of data was collected from NSW participants (n = 725) and WA participants (n =804) as well as a first wave of interviews in South Australia (SA) (n = 1143). In 2011 first wave of interviews were conducted with participants from Australian Capital Territory (ACT) (n = 255), Tasmania (TAS) (n = 416) and the Northern Territory (NT) (n = 170). In 2012 a second wave of data was collected from SA participants (n = 664). In 2014/15 a third wave of data was collected from NSW, WA and SA participants, a second wave of data from ACT, TAS and NT participants and a first wave data was collected from all eight Australian states and territories, NSW, WA, SA, ACT, TAS, NT, Victoria (VIC) and Queensland (QLD). The data reported here presents data collected for AWB project in 2014/15 for all eight Australia eight Australian states and territories
The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey, RESTRICTED RELEASE 21 (Waves 1-21)
No full textThe Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is a nationally representative longitudinal study of Australian households which commenced in 2001. Funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services (DSS), the HILDA Survey is managed by the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research at the University of Melbourne. The HILDA Survey provides longitudinal data on the lives of Australian residents. Its primary objective is to support research questions falling within three broad and inter-related areas of income, labour market and family dynamics. The HILDA Survey is a household-based panel study of Australian households and, as such, it interviews all household members (15 years and over) of the selected households and then re-interviews the same people in subsequent years. This dataset is the 21st release of the HILDA data, incorporating data collected from 2001 through 2021 (Waves 1-21). The special topic module in Wave 21 is health, and includes questions on health care utilisation, physical and mental health, diet, lifestyle, quantity and quality of sleep, and children’s health. Please note that this release of the HILDA Restricted Release is now superseded, and is available by email request only to [email protected]. For the current release, please visit https://ada.edu.au/hilda_rr_curren
ANU Poll 49 (January 2022): Experiences with COVID 19
No full textThis is the 49 th wave of data collection undertaken by the Social Research Centre’s probability-based panel, Life in Australia™. The survey was conducted between 17 January to 30 January 2022. This wave was run on behalf of the Australian National University (ANU) and covered contemporary issues, including experiences with COVID 19, risk and reward, and the use and acceptance of solar technology.
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Database Exercises for Knowledge Tracing (DBE-KT22)
No full textThis dataset contains student exercise answering activities collected through an online practicing platform for the database systems course taught at the Australian National University within the period 2018-2021. The dataset is useful for research targeting students' knowledge tracing given historical sequences of exercise answering