ISSP 2012 - Family, Work and Gender Roles IV

This study is part of the collection ISSP - International Social Survey Programme

Creator/Principal investigator(s):

Jonas Edlund - Umeå University, Department of Sociology

Description:

This survey is the Swedish part of the 2012 'International Social Survey Program' (ISSP), and it is the fourth time an ISSP-survey is focusing on Family, Work and Gender Roles.

Purpose:

ISSP aims to design and implement internationally comparable attitude surveys. The study in 2012 is investigating Family, Work and Gender Roles.

Subject area:

LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT, family life and marriage, children, social welfare systems/structures, social behaviour and attitudes (CESSDA Topic Classification)
Social Sciences, Sociology (The Swedish standard of fields of research 2011)

Keywords:

children, housework, child care, family life, income, labour and employment, parental leave, one-parent families, families, one-parent families, parents, house husbands, households, housewives, CORS

Principal organisation:

Umeå University

Accessibility status:

Access to data through SND
Data are freely accessible

Homepage:

http://www.cors.se/issp/

Download data:

SND0921-001-V3.0.zip (975.74 KB)

Responsible department/unit:

Umeå University, Department of Sociology

Creator/Principal investigator(s):

Jonas Edlund - Umeå University, Department of Sociology

Identifiers:

SND-ID: SND 0921

Description:

This survey is the Swedish part of the 2012 'International Social Survey Program' (ISSP), and it is the fourth time an ISSP-survey is focusing on Family, Work and Gender Roles.

Purpose:

ISSP aims to design and implement internationally comparable attitude surveys. The study in 2012 is investigating Family, Work and Gender Roles.

Language:

Swedish

Time period(s) investigated:

2012-03-05 — 2012-05-11

Geographic spread:

Geographic location: Sweden

Lowest geographic unit:

Municipality

Highest geographic unit:

Country

Unit of analysis:

Population:

Individuals aged 18 years or older, living in Sweden

Time Method:

Sampling procedure:

Probability: Simple random

Subject area:

LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT, family life and marriage, children, social welfare systems/structures, social behaviour and attitudes (CESSDA Topic Classification)
Social Sciences, Sociology (The Swedish standard of fields of research 2011)

Keywords:

children, housework, child care, family life, income, labour and employment, parental leave, one-parent families, families, one-parent families, parents, house husbands, households, housewives, CORS

Is part of collection at SND:

ISSP - International Social Survey Programme

Available documentation:

SIFO.FORMULAR.2012.pdf

ISSP 2012 kodbok_v3_sv .pdf

Download metadata:

Version 3.0:

2015-03-17 doi:10.5878/002823

Variable(s) removed : Free text deleted.

Version 2.0:

2014-09-02 doi:10.5878/002165

Variable(s) aggregated : Municipality aggregated to county level

Version 1.0:

2013-05-30 doi:10.5878/001607

Download data:

SND0921-001-V3.0.zip (975.74 KB)

ISSP 2012 - Family, Work and Gender Roles IV

Suggested citation:

Jonas Edlund. Umeå University, Department of Sociology (2015). ISSP 2012 - Family, Work and Gender Roles IV. Swedish National Data Service. Version 3.0. https://doi.org/10.5878/002823

Creator/Principal investigator(s):

Jonas Edlund - Umeå University, Department of Sociology

Keywords:

children, housework, child care, family life, income, labour and employment, parental leave, one-parent families, families, parents, house husbands, households, housewives

Data format / data structure:

Numeric

Data collection:

Mode of collection: Self-administered questionnaire: paper

Time period(s) for data collection: 2012-03-05 — 2012-05-11

Data collector: Swedish Institute of Public Opinion Research

Sample size: 1995

Non response size: 935

Source of the data: Population group

Collection methodology:

Separate postal survey with several reminders.

Time period(s) investigated:

2012-03-05 — 2012-05-03

Variables:

119

Number of individuals/objects:

1060

Response rate/participation rate:

55,1%

Published: 2013-05-21