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Fix typos and add ICPSR full name

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tbeu 2017-10-02 10:47:48 +02:00
parent 177eb6bbb9
commit c2f16c5926
1 changed files with 19 additions and 12 deletions
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31
testdata/largefiles/nes96.xml vendored
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@ -41063,7 +41063,7 @@ Washington DC
2
</catValu>
<txt level="category">
Repubican candidate name given
Republican candidate name given
</txt>
</catgry>
<catgry>
@ -46518,7 +46518,8 @@ section.
Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989
General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991.
Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity.
Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is
@ -47498,7 +47499,8 @@ section.
Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989
General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991.
Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity.
Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is
@ -48415,7 +48417,8 @@ section.
Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989
General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991.
Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity.
Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is
@ -49400,7 +49403,8 @@ OCCUPATION PRESTIGE SCORE
Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989
General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991.
Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity.
Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is
@ -50088,7 +50092,8 @@ section.
Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989
General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for
W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for
Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991.
Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity.
Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is
@ -50699,7 +50704,7 @@ from Y12/Y12a coded here rather than current occupation in Y7/Y7a.
The original 3-digit 1980 US Census Occupation variable has been recoded nto
71 subgroups, in order to protect Respondents' anonymity. Contact NES
Project Staff for information about a procedure by which it is possible to
gain acceess to the full 3-digit code values.
gain access to the full 3-digit code values.
See CENSUS OCCUPATION Master Code.
@ -50974,6 +50979,7 @@ Y12ax(2) coded here rather than current occupation in Y7ax(2).
NOTE: Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the
1989 General Social Survey, by James a Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao,
Tom W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-University Consortium for
Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991.
Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity.
Contact NES Project Staff for information about a procedure by which it s
@ -52696,6 +52702,7 @@ this variable.
NOTE: Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the
1989 General Social Survey, by James a Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao,
Tom W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-University Consortium for
Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991.
Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity.
Contact NES Project Staff for information about a procedure by which it is
@ -55407,7 +55414,7 @@ Codes 2,3,4,5 (positions 2nd - 5th in Presidential Performance items).
<var name="v960739" ID="v960739" format="char" dcml="0">
<location cardNo="1" StartPos="1145" width="1"/>
<labl level="variable">
Pre. Foreign Affairs Postion in Pres Performance Random E2-E5
Pre. Foreign Affairs Position in Pres Performance Random E2-E5
</labl>
<qstn>
<qstnLit>
@ -59232,7 +59239,7 @@ Rand.L4b
RANDOMIZATION Position of
Clinton in Pre questions L4b-L4d
[Presidential candidates, Government Guranteed Job/Standard of Living]
[Presidential candidates, Government Guaranteed Job/Standard of Living]
-------------------------------------------------------------------
@ -59271,7 +59278,7 @@ Rand.L4c
RANDOMIZATION Position of
Dole in Pre questions L4b-L4d
[Presidential candidates, Government Guranteed Job/Standard of Living]
[Presidential candidates, Government Guaranteed Job/Standard of Living]
-------------------------------------------------------------------
@ -59310,7 +59317,7 @@ Rand.L4d
RANDOMIZATION Position of
Perot in Pre questions L4b-L4d
[Presidential candidates, Government Guranteed Job/Standard of Living]
[Presidential candidates, Government Guaranteed Job/Standard of Living]
-------------------------------------------------------------------
@ -112330,7 +112337,7 @@ people think, where would you place yourself?
T5 CSES Q5
Looking at page 17 in the booklet:
Some people say that political parties are neccessary to make our political
Some people say that political parties are necessary to make our political
system work in the United States. Others think that political parties are not
needed in the United States.