Public attitudes to access to the countryside

SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:3482. 028(no 27) / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo

Scottish Household Survey, 1999-2000

<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>The <i>Scottish Household Survey</i> (SHS) is a continuous survey based on a sample of the general population in private residences in Scotland. It is financed by the Scottish Government (previously the Scottish Executive). The survey started in 1999 and up to 2011 followed a fairly consistent survey design. From 2012 onwards, the survey was substantially redesigned to include elements of the <i>Scottish House Condition Survey</i> (SHCS) (available from the UK Data Service under GN 33296) including the follow-up Physical Survey component. The survey is run through a consortium led by Ipsos MORI. The SHS is designed to provide reliable and up-to-date information on the composition, characteristics, attitudes and behaviour of private households and individuals, both nationally and at a sub-national level and to examine the physical condition of Scotland's homes. It covers a wide range of topics to allow links to be made between different policy areas. <br> <br> Further information about the survey series, and links to publications, can be found on the Scottish Government's <a href="http://www.gov.scot/SHS" title="Scottish Household Survey">Scottish Household Survey</a> web pages.<br> <br>For the fifth edition, the depositor supplied five <i>Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation</i> (SIMD) and urban-rural classification variables, which have been added to the main data file.<B>Main Topics</B>:<br><i>Main survey</i>:<br> The main survey questionnaire is in two parts. Householders or their spouses/partners complete Part 1 of the interview. Once the composition of the household has been established, one of the adults in the household is randomly selected to complete Part 2. In all households with a single adult the same person completes both parts, but as the number of adults in the household increases, the probability of the random adult being the same as the household respondent declines. The household section of the interview deals with topics such as household composition, housing and tenure, health, the vehicles available to the household, the occupation and industry of the highest income householder, household income and housing costs. The 'random adult' section deals with individuals' housing change, tenure change, neighbourhood problems, transport and use of public transport, public services, income and employment.<br> <br> <i>Travel diary</i>:<br> In addition to the main questionnaire, the travel diary collects information about personal travel on the day prior to the interview. One randomly chosen adult per household in the sample is selected to complete the travel diary. The 'journey' and 'stage' files compiled from the travel diary provide information on the means of transport used, purposes for which people travel, distances that they cover, start and end times of trips, duration of journeys, car occupancy, council area of the journey start and destination locations, and days of the week that adults travel. The 'home to work' and 'home to school' files provide information on the estimated straight line distance ('as the crow flies') in kilometres from home to work or home to school. For further information, see documentation.<br> <br> <i>Standard measures</i>:<br> The survey uses many of the harmonised questions for government social surveys.<br

Scottish Household Survey, 2001-2002

<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>The <i>Scottish Household Survey</i> (SHS) is a continuous survey based on a sample of the general population in private residences in Scotland. It is financed by the Scottish Government (previously the Scottish Executive). The survey started in 1999 and up to 2011 followed a fairly consistent survey design. From 2012 onwards, the survey was substantially redesigned to include elements of the <i>Scottish House Condition Survey</i> (SHCS) (available from the UK Data Service under GN 33296) including the follow-up Physical Survey component. The survey is run through a consortium led by Ipsos MORI. The SHS is designed to provide reliable and up-to-date information on the composition, characteristics, attitudes and behaviour of private households and individuals, both nationally and at a sub-national level and to examine the physical condition of Scotland's homes. It covers a wide range of topics to allow links to be made between different policy areas. <br> <br> Further information about the survey series, and links to publications, can be found on the Scottish Government's <a href="http://www.gov.scot/SHS" title="Scottish Household Survey">Scottish Household Survey</a> web pages.<br> <br>For the fourth edition, the depositor supplied five <i>Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation</i> (SIMD) and urban-rural classification variables, which have been added to the main data file.<B>Main Topics</B>:<br><i>Main survey</i>:<br> The main survey questionnaire is in two parts. Householders or their spouses/partners complete Part 1 of the interview. Once the composition of the household has been established, one of the adults in the household is randomly selected to complete Part 2. In all households with a single adult the same person completes both parts, but as the number of adults in the household increases, the probability of the random adult being the same as the household respondent declines. The household section of the interview deals with topics such as household composition, housing and tenure, health, the vehicles available to the household, the occupation and industry of the highest income householder, household income and housing costs. The 'random adult' section deals with individuals' housing change, tenure change, neighbourhood problems, transport and use of public transport, public services, income and employment.<br> <br> <i>Travel diary</i>:<br> In addition to the main questionnaire, the travel diary collects information about personal travel on the day prior to the interview. One randomly chosen adult per household in the sample is selected to complete the travel diary. The 'journey' and 'stage' files compiled from the travel diary provide information on the means of transport used, purposes for which people travel, distances that they cover, start and end times of trips, duration of journeys, car occupancy, council area of the journey start and destination locations, and days of the week that adults travel. The 'home to work' and 'home to school' files provide information on the estimated straight line distance ('as the crow flies') in kilometres from home to work or home to school. For further information, see documentation.<br> <br> <i>Standard measures</i>:<br> The survey uses many of the harmonised questions for government social surveys.<br

Scotland's people Results from the 2001 Scottish Household Survey : volume 5 : annual report

Available from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:m03/30652 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo

NHS complaints procedure national evaluation report

SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:m01/31518 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo

The house buying and selling process in Scotland

Available from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:m02/32789 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo

Sectarianism in Scotland: a ‘West of Scotland’ problem, a patchwork or a cobweb?

Drawing on research carried out for the Scottish Government in 2014, this article explores how people experience sectarianism in Scotland today. For some, sectarianism is manifestly part of their everyday experience, but for others it is almost invisible in their social world. The article sets out a metaphor of sectarianism experienced like a cobweb in Scotland; running strongly down the generations and across masculine culture particularly, but experienced quite differently by different people depending on their social relationships. Using the examples of song and marching, the article suggests that sectarian prejudice should be conceived of as much as a cultural phenomenon as in social and legal terms. A multidisciplinary and intergenerational approach to tackling sectarian prejudice would help emphasise its cultural and relational construction. Much can also be learned from examining the broader research on prejudice worldwide, rather than treating Scottish sectarianism as if it is a unique and inexplicable quality of the national character