RT Research Data
RT Statistics
T1 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes, 2007
A1 Phillips, Timothy
A2 Mitchell, Deborah
A2 Tranter, Bruce
A2 Clark, Juliet
A2 Reed, Ken 1944-
LA English
PP Brisbane
PB ADA Dataverse
YR 2017
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1920717412
AB The 2007 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes (AuSSA) is the third in a biennial series that studies social attitudes and behaviour of Australian citizens for the Australian and international research community. AuSSA provides cross-sectional data on the social attitudes and behaviour of Australians, repeating a core questionnaire for each cross-section and fielding specific modules relevant to the changing needs of the social research community. AuSSA is Australia's official survey in the International Social Survey Program and regularly includes ISSP modules. AuSSA 2007 uses three survey instruments (Version A, B and C) and includes both the ISSP's Role of Government and Leisure Time and Sports modules. The 2007 Survey includes attitudes and behaviours that are organised into thirty-five categories: Describing Australia; Leisure Time and Sports; Environment; Role of Government; Crime and Criminal Justice; Risk; Law and Authority; Politics and Media; Culture; Magistrates Court; Geographical Identity; Retirement; Industrial Relations; Culture and Society; Private Health Insurance; Place of Residence; Collective Memory; Financial Future; Religious Attitudes; Ned Kelly; Aboriginality; Government Regulation; Engagement with Asia; Work; Homelessness; The Sacred; Gender; IVF Technology and Sex Selection; Loneliness; Global Networks; Shopping; Politics and Society; Terrorism; People in General; and Membership of Organisations. AuSSA 2007 also includes demographic and behavioural categories (Personal Background and Your Partner) that survey: sex, year born, income, education, employment, union membership, languages spoken, birthplace, household composition and religion. Also included are questions about the partner of the respondent: employment, highest-level of education and income.
K1 Abortion
K1 Attitudes
K1 Crime
K1 Culture
K1 Defence
K1 Economics
K1 Education
K1 Elections
K1 Employment
K1 Environment
K1 Family
K1 Health Insurance
K1 Health Services
K1 human relations
K1 Income
K1 Law
K1 Living standards
K1 Nationalism
K1 Political Parties
K1 Politics
K1 Public Administration
K1 Retirement
K1 Social classes
K1 Taxation
K1 Terrorism
K1 Unemployment
K1 Values
K1 Working conditions
K1 Australia
K1 Forschungsdaten
K1 Statistik : 2007 : Australien
DO 10.4225/87/1UPIZO