1,722,714 research outputs found
2021-02-01-Australian Data Archive-CoreTrustSeal Requirements 2017-2019
No full textCoreTrustSeal certificatio
Australian Federal Election Returns, 2001
No full textThe Federal Election Candidate Study holds polling information for the 2001 Australian Federal Election. Variables include the sex, party, electorate, state, house, votes, ballot details and the result for each candidate. A percentage measure of Labor two party preferred for the years of 1998, 1996, 1993 and 1990 is included
World Values Survey, 2005
No full textThe World Values Survey (WVS) series was designed to enable a crossnational, crosscultural comparison of values and norms on a wide variety of topics and to monitor changes in values and attitudes across the globe. This dataset contains the survey data from the Australian component of the fifth wave of the World Values Surveys carried out in 2005. It also includes some Australia specific variables that will not be included in the multi-national integrated data file that will become available through the World Values Survey Association.
Broad topics covered in the 2005 survey include perception of life, family, work, traditional values, personal finances, religion and morality, the economy, politics and society, the environment, allocation of resources, contemporary social issues, national identity, and technology and its impact on society.
Demographic information includes household income, size of locality, region of residence, occupation of the head of household, and the respondent's age, sex, occupation, education, religion, religiosity, political party, and left-right political self-placement
ANU Poll 44 (November 2020): Infections, Stress, Income and Economic burden during COVID 19
No full textThis is the 44th wave of ANU Poll undertaken by the Social Research Centre on behalf of the Australian National University (ANU). This wave of the poll focussed on infections, stress, income and economic burdens during COVID 19. The survey adopted a mixed-mode approach, including both online and telephone surveys. The survey was conducted from 9 November to 23 November 2020 and the in-scope population was all active Life in Australia™ members. The Life in Australia™ members were randomly recruited Australian adults contactable via either a landline or mobile phone. This survey gathered general information of the respondents including their demography and socio-economic conditions. A set of standard questions were asked with an aim to compare the changes in opinion of respondents over time with an additional focus on Australians’ experience within the context of COVID 19
Australian Federal Election Returns, 2004
No full textThe Federal Election Candidate Study holds polling information for the 2004 Australian Federal Election. Variables include the sex, party, electorate, state, house, votes, ballot details and the result for each candidate. A percentage measure of Labor two party preferred for the years of 1998, 1996, 1993 , 1990 and 2001 is included
Australian Candidate Study, 2007
No full textThe 2007 Australian Candidate Study is the eighth in a series of election studies on federal election candidates. In 2007, candidates from the following parties were surveyed - Australian Labor Party, Liberal Party of Australia, National Party of Australia, Australian Democrats, Australian Greens, Pauline Hanson's One Nation, Family First Party and Citizens Electoral Council of Australia. The study examined the prominent election issues, including attitudes to particular economic issues, and opinions on which are the most critical problems facing Australia. Opinions on other political issues such as security relations with other countries, assistance for Aborigines and women, and social issues such as abortion and pornography were also sought. A section on demography and representation includes questions on the Australian democratic system, the role of the Monarchy and referendums In addition, the survey asked questions relating to the political background, such as electoral history, party political involvement and membership of community organisations. A section on campaigning asked for the amount of time candidates spent on campaign activities and the amount of support received from various sources. Background variables include age, country of birth, age when left school, number of years of tertiary study, religion, frequency of attending religious services, marital status, House contested and party affiliated with. Some of these variables have been grouped to ensure confidentiality for the candidates
Australian Candidate Study, 2004
No full textThe 2004 Australian Candidate Study is the seventh in a series of election studies on federal election candidates. In 2004, candidates from the following parties were surveyed - Australian Labor Party, Liberal Party of Australia, National Party of Australia, Australian Democrats, Australian Greens, Pauline Hanson's One Nation, Family First Party and Citizens Electoral Council of Australia. The study examined the prominent election issues, including attitudes to particular economic issues, and opinions on which are the most critical problems facing Australia. Opinions on other political issues such as security relations with other countries, assistance for Aborigines and women, and social issues such as abortion and pornography were also sought. A section on political and social institutions includes questions on the Australian democratic system, the role of the Monarchy, immigration and racism. In addition, the survey asked questions relating to the political background, such as electoral history, party political involvement and membership of community organisations. A section on campaigning asked for the amount of time candidates spent on campaign activities and the amount of support received from various sources. ALP candidates were also asked a series of questions on ALP factions. Background variables include age, country of birth, age when left school, number of years of tertiary study, religion, frequency of attending religious services, marital status, House contested and party affiliated with. Some of these variables have been grouped to ensure confidentiality for the candidates
Teaching Materials for ADA Training, University of Melbourne, April 2021
No full textThis dataset includes materials used in the Introduction to the Australian Data Archive training session at University of Melbourne, April 202
Teaching materials for ADA Introductory Sessions - 2018-Present
No full textThis dataset includes materials used in the Introduction to the Australian Data Archive session at ResBaz Sydney 2018 at Macquarie University, and the 2023 HASS and Indigenous Skills Summer Schoo
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