National Survey of American Life Self-Administered Questionnaire (NSAL-SAQ), February 2001-June 2003

The National Survey of American Life, 2001-2003 (NSAL) was followed up by a self-administered interview (NSAL SAQ) as a way to reduce respondent burden following the 2 1/2 hour NSAL survey. The SAQ includes additional questions about social, group, and individual characteristics: psychological resou...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Jackson, James S. (James Sidney) (Author)
Contributors: Caldwell, Cleopatra H. (Contributor) ; Neighbors, Harold W. (Contributor) ; Nesse, Randolph M. (Contributor) ; Taylor, Robert Joseph (Contributor) ; Trierweiler, Steven J. (Contributor) ; Williams, David R. (Contributor)
Format: Electronic Research Data
Language:English
Published: [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] [Verlag nicht ermittelbar] 2010
In:Year: 2010
Online Access: Volltext (kostenfrei)
Check availability: HBZ Gateway
Keywords:
African Americans
Black community
Church membership
crosscultural differences
eldercare
Employment
Family Relations
health services utilization
Identity
Mental Disorders
Mental Health
Mental Health Services
Minorities
Neighborhoods
psychiatric services
racial attitudes
self esteem
Sleep
Spouses
Work Environment
Forschungsdaten
Description
Summary:The National Survey of American Life, 2001-2003 (NSAL) was followed up by a self-administered interview (NSAL SAQ) as a way to reduce respondent burden following the 2 1/2 hour NSAL survey. The SAQ includes additional questions about social, group, and individual characteristics: psychological resources (i.e., John Henryism), group and personal identity (racial awareness and identity), as well as ideology and racial relations (i.e., social dominance; stratification beliefs; egalitarianism; national pride; work ethic; authoritarian, interracial contact; and exposure to Black social contexts); political attitudes (i.e., Race-conscious Policy Index, Race-blind Policy Index, Non-Electoral Participation Index); care of elderly values; job and financial stressors; and wealth. Demographic variables include age, race, and sex.
DOI:10.3886/ICPSR27121.v1