Study title
South Yorkshire Structure Plan, 1974
Creator
Study number / PID
715 (UKDA)
10.5255/UKDA-SN-715-1 (DOI)
Data access
Restricted
Series
Abstract
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.
The purpose of this study was to collect data in order to discover satisfaction or dissatisfaction of residents with various aspects of life in South Yorkshire.
Main Topics:
Attitudinal/Behavioural Questions
Length of residence, opinion of neighbourhood, satisfaction with neighbourhood, suggested improvements, likelihood of and attitude to move during next year. Satisfaction with home, garden, privacy, rates/rents/mortgages and parking facilities.
Suggested improvements and priorities. Contact (personal or organisational) with local authority. Journey to work, method, time, attitude to married women working, women respondents' attitude to work and reasons if not employed.
Assessment of area's services: job opportunities; pre-school and general educational facilities; leisure opportunities; health and medical services; local/central shopping centres; local bus services; and facilities for the private motorist. Suggested improvements in each case.
Background Variables
Age, sex, marital status, household status, age finished full-time education, occupation, household composition, number of cars available to household, total household income. Tenure, type of dwelling.
Topics
Keywords
Methodology
Data collection period
31/05/1974 - 24/08/1974
Country
Time dimension
Analysis unit
Universe
Households in South Yorkshire
Sampling procedure
Kind of data
Not availableData collection mode
Access
Publisher
UK Data Service
Publication year
1977
Terms of data access
The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the End User Licence Agreement.
Commercial use of the data requires approval from the data owner or their nominee. The UK Data Service will contact you.
Related publications
- Courtenay, G. and Field, J. (1975) South Yorkshire structure plan: public attitude survey, London:Social and Community Planning Research.