RT Book
RT Statistics
T1 Citizenship survey, 2008-2009
T2 Citizenship survey
LA English
PP Colchester
PB UK Data Service
YR 2010
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1874022550
AB The Citizenship Survey (known in the field as the Communities Study) ran from 2001 to 2010-2011. It began as the 'Home Office Citizenship Survey' (HOCS) before the responsibility moved to the new Communities and Local Government department (DCLG) in May 2006. The survey provided an evidence base for the work of DCLG, principally on the issues of community cohesion, civic engagement, race and faith, and volunteering. The survey was used extensively for developing policy and for performance measurement. It was also used more widely, by other government departments and external stakeholders to help inform their work around the issues covered in the survey. The survey was conducted on a biennial basis in 2001, 2003, 2005 and 2007-2008. It moved to a continuous design in 2007 which means that data became available on a quarterly basis from April 2007. Quarter one data were collected between April and June; quarter two between July and September; quarter three between October and December and quarter four between January and March. Once collection for the four quarters was completed, a full aggregated dataset was made available, and the larger sample size allowed more detailed analysis. In January 2011, the DCLG announced that the Citizenship Survey was to close. As part of the drive to deliver cost savings across government and to reduce the fiscal deficit, research budgets were closely scrutinised to identify where savings can be made. For this reason, and the belief that priority data from this survey could either be dropped; collected less frequently; or collected via other means, the survey was cancelled. Fieldwork concluded on 31 March 2011, followed by publication of reports in the months after analysis of that data. Further information about the survey, including links to publications, can be found on the National Archives webarchive page for the Citizenship Survey. The Consultation outcome: the future of the citizenship survey statement can be viewed on the gov.uk website. The Community Life Survey, (held under GN 33475), which began in 2012-2013 and is conducted by the Cabinet Office, incorporates a small number of priority measures from the Citizenship Survey, in order that trends in these issues can continue to be tracked over time. For these measures the Community Life Survey findings are comparable to the Citizenship Survey findings.
K1 Administration
K1 Adults
K1 Age
K1 age discrimination
K1 Attitudes
K1 Bullying
K1 care of dependants
K1 care of the disabled
K1 care of the elderly
K1 charitable organizations
K1 Child care
K1 Children
K1 citizen participation
K1 Citizenship
K1 citizenship skills
K1 clubs
K1 Cohabitation
K1 committees
K1 Communities
K1 community action
K1 Community Cohesion
K1 community identification
K1 Community life
K1 Community Participation
K1 crimes against persons
K1 Cultural Identity
K1 cultural integration
K1 debilitative illness
K1 Decision Making
K1 Disabilities
K1 disability discrimination
K1 Discrimination
K1 discrimination against homosexuals
K1 domestic responsibilities
K1 donations to charity
K1 economic activity
K1 Employees
K1 employers
K1 Employment
K1 employment history
K1 employment programmes
K1 environmental movements
K1 Equal Opportunity
K1 equality before the law
K1 ethnic groups
K1 family influence
K1 family members
K1 father's place of birth
K1 Fear of crime
K1 Friends
K1 fund-raising
K1 Gender
K1 Harassment
K1 heads of household
K1 Health
K1 hobbies
K1 home ownership
K1 hours of work
K1 Households
K1 housing tenure
K1 Identity
K1 Income
K1 informal care
K1 information sources
K1 internet use
K1 Interpersonal Relations
K1 job hunting
K1 landlords
K1 language skills
K1 languages
K1 Local Government
K1 local government services
K1 Marital Status
K1 mass media use
K1 Membership
K1 moral behaviour
K1 moral concepts
K1 mother's place of birth
K1 Motivation
K1 National Identity
K1 Neighbourhoods
K1 news items
K1 newspaper readership
K1 Organizations
K1 parent-teacher associations
K1 Participation
K1 personal contact
K1 Petitioning
K1 place of birth
K1 police services
K1 Political Influence
K1 Political Participation
K1 Politicians
K1 Private Sector
K1 Public Sector
K1 qualifications
K1 Racial Discrimination
K1 racial prejudice
K1 Racial segregation
K1 Racism
K1 reading skills
K1 Refuse
K1 Religious Affiliation
K1 Religious Discrimination
K1 RELIGIOUS groups
K1 Religious Practice
K1 rented accommodation
K1 residential mobility
K1 rights and privileges
K1 Satisfaction
K1 Schools
K1 self-employed
K1 Sex discrimination
K1 Social Capital
K1 Social Class
K1 social disadvantage
K1 Social Integration
K1 Social Life
K1 Social Networks
K1 social protest
K1 Social Support
K1 sports clubs
K1 subsidiary employment
K1 supervisory status
K1 television news
K1 Time
K1 trade unions
K1 trainings courses
K1 Transport
K1 Trust
K1 unemployed
K1 unwaged workers
K1 visits (personal)
K1 voluntary organizations
K1 voluntary welfare organizations
K1 voluntary work
K1 Working conditions
K1 writing skills
K1 Statistik : 2008-2009 : Großbritannien
DO 10.5255/UKDA-SN-6388-1