• Filter
Accessibility status
• SND: Freely accessible data 1
• SND: Access is restricted 1
• External: Accessible by order 1
• External: Access is restricted 1
Subject
• Agricultural and Veterinary sciences 2
  • Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 1
    • Agricultural Science 1
  • Other Agricultural Sciences 1
    • Other Agricultural Sciences not elsewhere specified 1
• Humanities and the Arts 1
  • History and Archaeology 1
    • History 1
• Natural Sciences 1
  • Computer and Information Science 1
    • Language Technology (Computational Linguistics) 1
• Social Sciences 4
  • Economics and Business 4
    • Economic History 4
    • Economics 1
  • Other Social Sciences 1
    • Gender Studies 1
Data format / data structure
• Numeric 2
• Text 1
Language
• Swedish 2
• English 1
Collection
• SwedPop 1
Principal
• Lund University 2
• University of Gothenburg 1
• Uppsala University 1

• Extended filters
Geographic location
• Sweden 3
  • Scania 1
    • Ekeby Parish 1
    • Frillestad Parish 1
    • Halmstad Parish 1
    • Helsingborg Parish 1
    • Hässlunda Parish 1
    • Hög Parish 1
    • Kävlinge Parish 1
    • Kågeröd Parish 1
    • Sireköpinge Parish 1
    • Stenestad Parish 1
  • Västra Götaland County 1
    • Göteborg Municipality 1
Sampling Procedure
• Non-probability 1
• The local tax authorities kept a manual register of all persons registred as residing in the city of Göteborg. The register was started in 1917 and was in use up to 1967 when it was computerised. From this register it was possible to obtain a random sample (applying no age limit) by drawing persons who were born on two specific days of the year, and including members of their households. This master sample thus contains persons who were living in the city during the period 1917 to 1967. From this sample subsamples were derived for each year under study by selecting all persons in the master sample that lived in Göteborg during that particular year. This means that the samples for each specific year contain 2/365 (plus their families) of the people living in Göteborg during the specific calendar year. During the period Göteborg municipality expanded several times, in the database Göteborg is always defined according to the boundaries relevant respective year. 1
• Total universe/Complete enumeration 1
Unit of analysis
• Event/process 1
• Geographic unit 1
• Household 1
• Individual 1
• Text unit 1
Time Method
• Cross-section 1
• Longitudinal 3
  • Longitudinal: Panel 2
Date
From year To year
Era
From era To era

• =

  Access to data through SND

• =

  Access to data through an external actor

• =

  Data are freely accessible

Search and find data

4 hits

Active filters

Economic History

Lund University

• Inequality measures based on election data 1871 and 1892 for Swedish municipalities

The data contains inequality measures at the municipality-level for 1892 and 1871, as estimated in the PhD thesis "Institutions, Inequality and Societal Transformations" by Sara Moricz. The data also contains the source ...

• Sara Moricz, Lund University

Download data

SND1098-001-V1.0-csv.zip SND 1098 Inequality measures based on election data 1871 and 1892 for Swedish municipalities

Download Data

×

You want to download Inequality measures based on election data 1871 and 1892 for Swedish municipalities from the SND research data catalogue. Before you can do so, we would like to you read the following information.

When you use data that are made accessible via SND:

• Provide a reference to the data in all publications that are based on these data. The reference (or citation) should include a persistent identifier (for example a DOI) and a referral to the creator/primary investigator. This applies regardless of publication format.
• Follow current research ethical principles. SND refers to the Swedish Research Council report Good Research Practice (2017)
• Neither SND nor the research principal for the data accepts any responsibility for how data and attached documentation are used, nor for any interpretations or conclusions drawn from the data.

Data citation

You may choose which reference system you want to use for data citations. The important thing is that the citation contains enough information to be able to find the correct version of the data.

The dataset you download right now could be cited like this:

Sara Moricz. Lunds universitet, Nationalekonomiska institutionen, Ekonomihögskolan (2019). Inequality measures based on election data 1871 and 1892 for Swedish municipalities. Swedish National Data Service. Version 1.0. https://doi.org/10.5878/cw7b-g897

Publications

Report publications made with data from the SND research data catalogue to request@snd.gu.se.

I have read the information.

Save this information Download data

Published: 2019-04-10

Lund University

• The Scanian Economic Demographic Database (SEDD)

The Scanian Economic Demographic Database (SEDD) is based on family reconstitutions for nine rural parishes (Ekeby, Frillestad, Halmstad, Hässlunda, Hög, Kågeröd, Kävlinge, Sireköpinge and Stenestad) and one city (Helsin...

• Martin Dribe, Lund University, Economic History Department
• Patrick Svensson, Lund University, Economic History Department
• Tommy Bengtsson, Lund University, Economic History Department

Published: 2015-09-15

Uppsala University

• Primary court records, Uppland, Sweden 1638, "Per Larsson's court records", (selection)

The aim of the project is to provide a clearer picture of what men and women actually did to support themselves in early modern Sweden (approximately 1550 to 1800) and to analyze short- and long term consequences of surv...

• Jonas Lindström, Uppsala University, Department of History
• Uppsala University, Department of Linguistics and Philology

Published: 2011

University of Gothenburg

• Incomes in Göteborg 1925-1958

The aim of this study is to throw light on why inequality in the distribution of income in Sweden fell from the mid-1920s to the second part of the 1950s. For this reason the project decided to collect income information...

• Björn Gustafsson, University of Gothenburg, Department of Social Work
• Mats Johansson, Institute for Future Studies

Published: 2002