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DDI2.5 XML CODEBOOK RECORD FOR STUDY NUMBER 3797 Northern Ireland Social Attitudes Survey, 1995 379710.5255/UKDA-SN-3797-1 Social and Community Planning Research Copyright National Centre for Social Research Northern Ireland. Central Community Relations UnitDepartment of Agriculture (Northern Ireland)Northern Ireland OfficeDepartment of Health and Social Security (Northern Ireland)Department of the Environment (Northern Ireland)Northern Ireland. Department of Economic DevelopmentNorthern Ireland, Department of EducationDepartment of Finance and Personnel (Northern Ireland) UK Data Service 25 June 1998 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTADDICTIONAGEAGRICULTUREAIDS (DISEASE)ARMED FORCESARTSASSOCIATIONSATTITUDESBOYS' SCHOOLSBRITISH POLITICAL PARTIESBURGLARYBUSESBUSINESSESCAR PARKING AREASCARE OF DEPENDANTSCATHOLICISMCENSORSHIPCENTRAL GOVERNMENTCHILD CARECHILDRENCINEMA ATTENDANCECITIZENSHIPCIVIL DISTURBANCESCLASS CONSCIOUSNESSCOEDUCATIONAL SCHOOLSCOMMERCIAL BUILDINGSCOMMUNITIESCOMMUNITY IDENTIFICATIONCONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENTCOUNCIL TAXCOUNTRYSIDECRIME AND SECURITYCRIME PREVENTIONCRIME VICTIMSCRIMINAL DAMAGECRIMINALSCULTURAL INTEGRATIONCULTURECURRENCIESCYCLINGCYCLISTSDEATH PENALTYDECENTRALIZED GOVERNMENTDECISION MAKINGDEFENCEDEMOCRACYFAITH SCHOOLSDENTISTSDEPRESSIONDISABILITIESDISABLED PERSONSDISCRIMINATIONDISEASESDOCTOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIPDOMESTIC RESPONSIBILITIESDRUG ABUSEDRUG CONTROLECONOMIC ACTIVITYECONOMIC CONDITIONSECONOMIC POWEREDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL BACKGROUNDEDUCATIONAL EXPENDITUREEDUCATIONAL FEESEDUCATIONAL GRANTSEDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIESEMERGENCY AND PROTECTIVE SERVICESEMIGRATIONEMPLOYEESEMPLOYERSEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT HISTORYENERGY SECURITYENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATIONENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATIONENVIRONMENTAL LAWENVIRONMENTAL PLANNINGETHNIC GROUPSETHNIC MINORITIESEUROPEAN UNIONEUTHANASIAEXPORTS AND IMPORTSINFIDELITYFATHERSFEAR OF CRIMEFILM INDUSTRYFILMSFINANCIAL EXPECTATIONSFINANCIAL RESOURCESFINANCIAL SUPPORTAIDFOREIGN POLICYFOREIGNERSFREE EDUCATIONFRINGE BENEFITSFULL-TIME EMPLOYMENTFUMESGENDERGENERAL PRACTITIONERSGIRLS' SCHOOLSHEADS OF STATEHEALTHHEALTH PROFESSIONALSHEALTH SERVICESHIGHER EDUCATIONHISTORYHOME BUYINGHOME OWNERSHIPHOMOSEXUALITYHOSPITALIZATIONHOSPITAL DISCHARGESHOSPITAL SERVICESHOUSEHOLD BUDGETSHOUSEHOLDSHOUSINGHOUSING TENUREHUMAN SETTLEMENTIMMIGRANTSIMMIGRATIONINCOMEINCOME DISTRIBUTIONINCOME TAXINDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTINDUSTRIESINFLATIONINTERGROUP RELATIONSINTERNATIONAL ROLEINTERPERSONAL CONFLICTINTERPERSONAL RELATIONSREPUBLIC OF IRELAND POLITICAL PARTIESJOB CHANGINGJOB HUNTINGLABOUR RELATIONSLAND OWNERSHIPLANDLORDSLANGUAGE TEACHINGLANGUAGESLANGUAGES USED AT HOMELANGUAGES USED AT WORKLAW ENFORCEMENTLEGISLATIONLEGISLATURELIVING ABROADLOTTERIESMANAGEMENT OPERATIONSMANAGERSMARITAL STATUSMARRIAGE DISSOLUTIONMEDICAL CAREMEDICAL INSURANCEMEMBERSHIPMIXED MARRIAGESMONARCHYMOTOR VEHICLESNATIONAL IDENTITYNATURAL ENVIRONMENTNEIGHBOURHOODSNEWSPAPER READERSHIPNEWSPAPERSNORTHERN IRELAND POLITICAL PARTIESNURSESOCCUPATIONAL PENSIONSOCCUPATIONAL QUALIFICATIONSOCCUPATIONAL STATUSOCCUPATIONAL TRAININGOCCUPATIONSONE-PARENT FAMILIESHOSPITAL OUTPATIENT SERVICESPARENT RESPONSIBILITYPARENTSPART-TIME EMPLOYMENTPARTNERSHIPS (BUSINESS)PARTY SYSTEMSPATIENTSPEDESTRIANSPERIODICALSPHYSICIANSPOLICINGPOLICE SERVICESPOLITICAL ALLEGIANCEPOLITICAL ATTITUDESPOLITICAL IDEOLOGIESPOLITICAL INTERESTPOLITICAL ISSUESPOLITICAL PARTICIPATIONPOLITICAL SYSTEMSPOLITICAL UNIFICATIONPOLLUTIONPORNOGRAPHYPRE-PRIMARY EDUCATIONPREMARITAL SEXPRIMARY EDUCATIONPRIVATE EDUCATIONPRIVATE SECTORPROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATIONPROTESTANTISMPUBLIC EXPENDITUREPUBLIC TRANSPORTQUALIFICATIONSQUALITY OF LIFERADIO PROGRAMMESRAILWAY TRANSPORTREDUNDANCYREDUNDANCY PAYREFUGEESREFUSERELIGIONRELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONRELIGIOUS ATTENDANCERELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATIONRELIGIOUS SEGREGATIONRENTED ACCOMMODATIONRESIDENTIAL AREASRESIDENTIAL MOBILITYRESPONSIBILITYRETIREMENTRETRAININGROAD TOLL CHARGESROAD TRAFFICROAD TRAFFIC NOISEROADSSCHOOL PUNISHMENTSSCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENTFOREIGN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES EDUCATIONSECONDARY EDUCATIONSELECTIVE SCHOOLSSELF-EMPLOYEDSELF-GOVERNMENTSEX EDUCATIONSEXUAL BEHAVIOURSHARESSICK PAYSOCIAL ATTITUDESSOCIAL HOUSINGSOCIAL INEQUALITYSOCIAL INTEGRATIONSOCIAL ISSUESSOCIAL SECURITYSOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITSSOCIAL WELFARESOCIAL WELFARE PHILOSOPHYSOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUSSPECIAL NEEDS EDUCATIONSPORTSPOUSESSPOUSE'S ECONOMIC ACTIVITYSPOUSE'S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUNDSPOUSE'S OCCUPATIONAL STATUSSPOUSE'S OCCUPATIONSTATE RETIREMENT PENSIONSSTATE RESPONSIBILITYSTUDENT LOANSSTUDENTSSUBSIDIARY EMPLOYMENTSUPERVISORSTAXATIONTELEPHONE CALLSTELEPHONESTELEVISION AND RADIO INDUSTRYTELEVISION CHANNELSTELEVISION PROGRAMMESTELEVISION VIEWINGTERMINALLY ILLTERMINATION OF SERVICETHEFTTIMETOURISMTRADE UNION MEMBERSHIPTRADE UNIONSTRAININGTRAINING COURSESTRAINSTRAVELLING TIMEUNEMPLOYEDUNEMPLOYMENTUNMARRIED MOTHERSURBAN CENTRESVIDEO RECORDERSVIDEO RECORDINGSASSAULTVISITS (PERSONAL)VISITS TO RECREATIONAL FACILITIESCAREERS GUIDANCEVOTING BEHAVIOURVOTING INTENTIONWAGESWALKINGWILLSWORK ATTITUDEWORKERSWORKING CONDITIONSWORKING MOTHERSHOURS OF WORKWORKPLACE Social conditions and indicatorsSocial behaviour and attitudes Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The Northern Ireland Social Attitudes (NISA) survey series began in 1989, and was conducted every year in which the British Social Attitudes (BSA) survey was fielded until 1996. Supported initially by the Nuffield Foundation, the Central Community Relations Unit (CCRU) and the Policy Planning Research Unit (PPRU - now the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency), the NISA series is currently funded by all of the main Northern Ireland Departments. NISA has not been conducted since 1996, but was replaced by the Northern Ireland Life and Times Survey series (NILT), held at UKDA under SN:33312, which began in 1998, and its corresponding Young Life and Times Survey (YLT) series (held under GN:33313), which surveys young people aged 12-17 living in the households of adults interviewed for NILT. Like its companion survey, British Social Attitudes, NISA was designed to complement large-scale government surveys (such as the Continuous Household Survey and the Quarterly Labour Force Survey) which collect mainly factual and behavioural data. Its main purpose was to allow the monitoring of patterns of continuity and change, and the examination of the relative rates at which attitudes, in respect of a range of social issues, change over time. NISA thus allows direct comparison of the attitudes, values and beliefs held by UK citizens on either side of the Irish Sea. Data users should, however, note that the two sets of data cannot be combined to produce UK data. Main Topics: Alongside a `core' number of questions on (for example) public spending, welfare benefits, the labour market and community relations - and all the demographic and other classificatory variables - the NISA surveys also contained many of the questionnaire modules asked in that year's BSA survey, including questions (modules) on a range of social, economic, political and moral issues - some asked regularly, others less of ten. In addition, each year the NISA questionnaire included a special module of questions on topics close to the particular concerns of the province, such as constitutional arrangements, security measures, the perceived evenhandedness of institutions and community relations. Some of these questions were asked in Great Britain too, so allowing comparison of the attitudes of those living in Northern Ireland with the attitudes of people in Great Britain. See GN:33168 for the BSA surveys. The dataset contains information on a number of social issues including the following : community relations; party political identification; segregation and integration; public spending, welfare benefits and health care; economic activity, labour market, training and disabled people; taxation; education; housing; national identity; countryside and the environment; drugs; perceptions of religious prejudice. Standard Measures The questionnaires contain three scales developed by researchers involved in the BSA survey series and the British Election Study (BES) series (GN:33066). These are : 'libertarian/authoritarian', 'left-right' and 'welfarist'. For details, see Heath, A. et al (1990) The measurement of care beliefs and values, JUSST Working Paper No.2, London: SCPR. May 1995 - August 199501 May 199501 August 1995 Northern Ireland IndividualsNationalNorthern Irish adults Adults (18 and over) living in private households in Northern Ireland. Addresses were sampled from the rating list provided by the Valuation and Land Agency. The areas in which the survey was undertaken include: Belfast (Belfast District Council area); most of the remaining district council areas east of the river Bann, excluding Moyle, Newry and Mourne; and the remaining council areas in west Northern Ireland. Repeated cross-sectional studythe study was undertaken every year from 1989 to 1996, except in 1992 when BSA core funding was devoted to the British Election Study series. Multi-stage stratified random sampleThe sampling frame is the rating list. Geographical stratification (into three areas) followed by simple (ie unclustered) random sample of address, and random selection of one adult at each address. Face-to-face interviewSelf-completionComputer Assisted Personal Interview (CAPI) from 1993 The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the <a href="https://ukdataservice.ac.uk/app/uploads/cd137-enduserlicence.pdf" target="_blank">End User Licence Agreement</a>.Commercial use of the data requires approval from the data owner or their nominee. The UK Data Service will contact you. See <restrctn> https://cain.ulster.ac.uk/othelem/research/nisas/nisas.htm https://oai.ukdataservice.ac.uk:8443/oai/provider 3797 2024-11-28T07:23:44Z ddi:codebook:2_5