1,730,422 research outputs found
School Election 2007, National Study
No full text"School Election 2007, nationwide survey" is a national survey (telephone interview) carried out by TNS Gallup A/S on behalf of Norwegian Social Science Data Services"(NSD). The questions in the survey are mostly same questions that are asked pupils in Norwegian high schools in the School Election 2007. For more information on school elections see: http://samfunnsveven.no
School Election 2009, National Study
No full text"School Election 2009, National Study" is a nationwide survey (telephone interview) carried out by Sentio Research on behalf of Norwegian Social Science Data Services"(NSD). The questions in the survey are mostly same questions that are asked pupils in Norwegian high schools in the School Election 2008. For more information on school elections see: http://samfunnsveven.no
Religion, 2008, Norwegian part of ISSP
No full textThis survey is conducted on the basis of the research work in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organization where members develop and coordinate annual surveys, mainly in the fields of political science and sociology. The topics of the surveys vary, but topics are replicated every few years so that it is possible to measure the changes in patterns of behavior and attitudes over time and differences between countries and cultures. In 1989, the Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became member of the ISSP and NSD has since been responsible for conducting the survey in Norway. In 2008, the goal was to collect data on religion
National Identity, 2013, Norwegian part of ISSP
No full textThis survey is carried out on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organisation that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly within the fields of political science and sociology. The topic of the surveys varies, but are repeated at intervals of a few years. In this way, changes in behavioral patterns and attitudes over time as well as differences between countries and cultures, are possible to be detected and measured. The Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and have since been responsible for carrying out the surveys in Norway. In 2013 the goal was to collect data about national identity, group affiliation, local orientation, globalism, pluralism and minorities, EU, socio-economic and demographic variables. NSD and ISSP conducted similar surveys in 1995 and 2003
Citizenship, 2014, Norwegian part of ISSP
No full textThis survey is conducted on the basis of research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organization that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly in the fields of political science and sociology. Theme for surveys varies, but the same theme is repeated every few years so that it becomes possible to measure both changes in patterns of behavior and attitudes over time, and differences between different countries and cultures. Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and has since been responsible for conducting surveys in Norway. In 2014 the survey was "Social Participation" (ISSP Citizenship II) completed. Theme in the survey is citizens' rights and duties, social participation, political and institutional trust, social capital and democracy. The survey was a partial replication of a similar survey in 2004
Academic Library, e-Science/e-Research, and Data Services in a Broader Context
No full textIn North America, academic libraries’ data services have recently emerged as a new field during a very interesting time when academic libraries are adjusting themselves to be able to deal with more digital material and at the same time trying to be further involved in the academic research process. The academic world is also undergoing a transformation into a new paradigm of doing research called e-science, which is characterized by data-intensive and networked research. Managing and curating the ever-increasing amount of data seems to be a natural extension of the established function of libraries. However, if we look at the broader landscape of e-science and all the supporting systems that are under development accordingly, we will see more than one model of data services provided by different institutions, or by different combinations of institutions. This paper will summarize these two major e-science support models, both in North America and in Europe. For both data services planners and practitioners, we need more contextual learning about the academic world and the emergence of the e-science paradigm, and a more visionary view of libraries among all the services departments/agencies around us so that we all can better design our academic library services and continue to promote and develop it.Paper presented at the ACRL 2013 Conference in Indianapolis, Indiana, April 10-13, 2013.Wang, Minglu. Academic Library, e-Science/e-Research, and Data Services in a Broader Context. ACRL 2013 Proceedings. http://www.ala.org/acrl/acrl/conferences/2013/paper
International Survey on the Environment, 2010, Norwegian part of ISSP
No full textThis survey is conducted on the basis of the research work in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organization where members develop and coordinate annual surveys, mainly in the fields of political science and sociology. The topics of the surveys vary, but topics are replicated every few years so that it is possible to measure the changes in patterns of behavior and attitudes over time and differences between countries and cultures. In 1989, the Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became member of the ISSP and NSD has since been responsible for conducting the survey in Norway. In 2010, the goal was to collect data on enviroment
National Identity, 2003, Norwegian part of ISSP
No full textThis survey is carried out on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organisation that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly within the fields of political science and sociology. The topic of the surveys varies, but are repeated at intervals of a few years. In this way, changes in behavioral patterns and attitudes over time as well as differences between countries and cultures, are possible to be detected and measured. The Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and have since been responsible for carrying out the surveys in Norway. In connection to the survey, researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents. The Norwegian additional part was in 2003 developed in collaboration with Olaf Aagedal, Den norske tilleggsdelen er i 2003 utformet i samarbeid med Olaf Aagedal, Diakonhjemmet University College, Oddbjørn Knutsen, Department of poltical scence, University of Oslo and KIFO (Centre for Church Research). Questions in the Norwegian addition concern use of national symbols, supranationality, political participation, respondents' perceived influence in politics, authoritarian-liberal values and the state church
Social Inequality, 1999, Norwegian part of ISSP
No full textThis survey is carried out on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organisation that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly within the fields of political science and sociology. The topic of the surveys varies, but are repeated at intervals of a few years. In this way, changes in behavioral patterns and attitudes over time as well as differences between countries and cultures, are possible to be detected and measured. The Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and have since been responsible for carrying out the surveys in Norway. In connection to the survey, Norwegian researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents. In 1999, the objective was to collect data on social equality, social mobility, welfare and cohesion, resons for inequality, attitudes towards inequality and differences in pay. NSD and ISSP conducted a similar survey in 1992. The Norwegian additional part was in 1999 developed in collaboration with Knut Halvorsen at Oslo University College, Håkon Leidulfsrud, Peter Sohlberg, Heidi Jensberg and Thor Atle Thøring at Department of Sociology and Political Science, NTNU. The questions in the Norwegian part deals with the governmental responsibility for social cohesion, experiences with and expectations to the welfare state, trust and insight in politics, social services, attitudes towards beneficiaries of welfare and assessment of own youth period in comparison to today's youth
Religion, 1991, Norwegian part of ISSP
No full textThis survey is carried out on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Programme" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organisation that prepares and coordinates annual surveys in its member countries, mainly within the fields of political science and sociology. The topics of the surveys vary, but are repeated at intervals of a few years. In this way, changes in behavioral patterns and attitudes over time as well as differences between countries and cultures, are possible to be detected and measured. The Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and have since been responsible for carrying out the surveys in Norway. In connection to the survey, Norwegian researchers are invited to add supplementary questions to the Norwegian respondents. In 1991, the objective of the survey was to collect data concerning attitudes towards religion, religious fostering, religious identificaton, values and faith, conceptions of faith, social attitudes and behaviour. NSD and ISSP conducted a similar in 1998. The Norwegian addition to the survey was prepared in 1991 in collaboration with Inger Furseth, Department of Sociology, University of Oslo, Knut Lundby, The Department of Media and Communication, University of Oslo,Pål Repstad, Agder University College and Olav Aagedal, Diakonhjemmet University College. Questions in the Norwegian part deal with issues such as new elements of faith and religious practice, religious carreer, "societal religion" and religion and media
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