Summary information

Study title

Light at Home survey

Creator

Maini Gerhardsson, Kiran (Department of Architecture, Lund University)

Study number / PID

snd1127-1-1.0 (SND)

https://doi.org/10.5878/5f03-xr08 (DOI)

Data access

Restricted

Series

Not available

Abstract

Aim: To investigate the current lighting situation in Swedish homes with regard to lamp purchasing behaviour, lighting characteristics and light related behaviour. Primary research question: What lighting do Swedish residents have in their homes and what are the factors influencing their illumination choices? subsidiary research questions: Which lamps do residents buy, where are they placed and how are they controlled? Do residents have the lighting they want, and which key factors influence their choices? Method and sampling strategy: A random sample of 2000 residents drawn by the Swedish Address Registry (SPAR) resulted in 536 responses,18–80 yr. Data collection: Nov 2015. Purpose: The aim of the survey “Light at Home” was to investigate the current lighting situation in Swedish homes with regard to lamp purchasing behaviour, lighting characteristics and light related behaviour. A paper-and-pencil questionnaire was sent to a random sample of 2000 people which was drawn by the Statens personadressregister (SPAR) from the adult (18–80 yr) population of Lund, a city located in the south of Sweden. The number of returned paper-and-pencil questionnaires after one reminder was 536 (female 51% and male 49%).

Methodology

Data collection period

02/11/2015 - 27/11/2015

Country

Sweden

Time dimension

Cross-section

Analysis unit

Individual

Universe

The adult population in Lund, 18-80 yr.

Sampling procedure

A random sample of 2000 residents drawn by the Swedish Address Registry (SPAR).
Probability

Kind of data

Not available

Data collection mode

Self-administered questionnaire

Access

Publisher

Swedish National Data Service

Publication year

2019

Terms of data access

Access to data through SND. Access to data is restricted.

Related publications

Not available