Aboriginal survey, New South Wales panel, 1980
This survey of the New South Wales subset, is a follow-up to a 1965 study which investigated a sample of New South Wales and South Australian Aboriginal households. The aim of this second wave was to examine changes that had occurred in social and economic conditions since 1965.
Topics investigated include household composition, ownership and physical characteristics of the dwelling and details of visitors; health including child mortality, ante-natal and infant care, use of health services and medical insurance; education, literacy, employment, hospitalisations, trade union membership, income (individual and household), assets, and chief recreation. Attitudinal questions asked were related to schooling, health services, Aboriginal languages, Aboriginal land rights, political parties, police, officials of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs, the Aboriginal Study Grants Scheme, the Aboriginal Health Service, changes since 1965 in the economic situation of Aborigines, and local Aboriginal leadership.
Demographic variables covered age, sex and relationship to head of household.
Topics investigated include household composition, ownership and physical characteristics of the dwelling and details of visitors; health including child mortality, ante-natal and infant care, use of health services and medical insurance; education, literacy, employment, hospitalisations, trade union membership, income (individual and household), assets, and chief recreation. Attitudinal questions asked were related to schooling, health services, Aboriginal languages, Aboriginal land rights, political parties, police, officials of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs, the Aboriginal Study Grants Scheme, the Aboriginal Health Service, changes since 1965 in the economic situation of Aborigines, and local Aboriginal leadership.
Demographic variables covered age, sex and relationship to head of household.
Dataset ID:
au.edu.anu.ada.ddi.00103
Principal Investigator:
Subject:
Keywords:
The Study Description consists of information about the data collection, study, or compilation that the DDI-compliant documentation file describes. This section includes information about how the study should be cited, who collected or compiled the data, who distributes the data, keywords about the content of the data, summary (abstract) of the content of the data, data collection methods and processing, etc. Note that some content of the Study Description's Citation -- e.g., Responsibility Statement -- may be identical to that of the Documentation Citation. This is usually the case when the producer of a data collection also produced the print or electronic codebook for that data collection.
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Role:
Research Initiator
Affiliations:
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Department of Education
Role:
Research Initiator
Affiliations:
Department of Education
Aboriginal interviewers conducted the interviews
Role:
Data Gathering Staff
Affiliations:
The Australian National University
The Australian National University P.O. Box 4 Canberra, A.C.T. 2600
Affiliations:
Department of Aboriginal Affairs
Department of Aboriginal Affairs MLC Tower Woden, A.C.T 2606
Production
Producer:
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Affiliation:
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Producer:
Department of Education
Affiliation:
Department of Education
Production Date:
1 Jan 2013
Funding Agency/Sponsor:
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Copyright:
Copyright © 2005, Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. All rights reserved.
Distribution
Distributor:
The Australian National University
Abbreviation:
Affiliation:
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Depositor:
Rowley, C. D.
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Kendall St
Acton ACT 2601
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Kendall St
Acton ACT 2601
Affiliation:
Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies
Deposit Date:
1 Jul 1982
Version Statement:
Responsibility Statement:
Australian Data Archive
Study Information
Universe:
New South Wales households interviewed in the 1965 survey and new households established since 1965 by members of the 1965 group (see SSDA study no. 102)
Kind of Data:
survey
Methodology
Time Method:
panel study
This is the second wave of a two wave study.
This is the second wave of a two wave study.
Sampling Procedure:
non-probability sample
This survey is the second wave of a study begun in 1965, which investigated a sample of Aborigines in New South Wales and South Australia.
The present survey was aimed at re-interviewing all the New South Wales cases included in the 1965 survey. New South Wales households interviewed in 1965 were contacted, and new households established by members of 1965 households were traced and contacted. Information on people who had died since 1965 was obtained, in part because the proportion and causes of Aboriginal deaths were considered to be significant indicators of Aboriginal conditions.
The selection of the 1965 sample was aimed at representing fairly all non-metropolitan areas of the State. For this purpose New South Wales was divided into five regions: North Coast, South Coast, South West (Cowra to Deniliquin), West (Wellington to Wilcannia), and North West (Dubbo-Collarenebri) except for Moree and Walgett.
For further details, see SSDA study no. 102 and the book by Charles D. Rowley, "Outcasts in White Australia." Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1972, pp. 305-306.
This survey is the second wave of a study begun in 1965, which investigated a sample of Aborigines in New South Wales and South Australia.
The present survey was aimed at re-interviewing all the New South Wales cases included in the 1965 survey. New South Wales households interviewed in 1965 were contacted, and new households established by members of 1965 households were traced and contacted. Information on people who had died since 1965 was obtained, in part because the proportion and causes of Aboriginal deaths were considered to be significant indicators of Aboriginal conditions.
The selection of the 1965 sample was aimed at representing fairly all non-metropolitan areas of the State. For this purpose New South Wales was divided into five regions: North Coast, South Coast, South West (Cowra to Deniliquin), West (Wellington to Wilcannia), and North West (Dubbo-Collarenebri) except for Moree and Walgett.
For further details, see SSDA study no. 102 and the book by Charles D. Rowley, "Outcasts in White Australia." Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1972, pp. 305-306.
Mode of Data Collection:
personal interview
Class of the Study:
Level 2
Data Access
Citation Requirements:
All manuscripts based in whole or in part on these data should:
(i) identify the data and original investigators by using the recommended bibliographic reference to the data file
(ii) acknowledge the Australian Data Archive and, where the data are made available through the Australian Data Archive by another archive, acknowledge that archive;
Rowley, C. D. Aboriginal survey, New South Wales panel, 1980 [computer file]. Canberra: Australian Data Archive, The Australian National University, .
(iii) declare that those who carried out the original analysis and collection of the data bear no responsibility for the further analysis or interpretation of them.
(i) identify the data and original investigators by using the recommended bibliographic reference to the data file
(ii) acknowledge the Australian Data Archive and, where the data are made available through the Australian Data Archive by another archive, acknowledge that archive;
Rowley, C. D. Aboriginal survey, New South Wales panel, 1980 [computer file]. Canberra: Australian Data Archive, The Australian National University, .
(iii) declare that those who carried out the original analysis and collection of the data bear no responsibility for the further analysis or interpretation of them.
Deposit Requirements:
In order to assemble essential information about archival resources and to facilitate the exchange of information about users research activities, individuals are required to email ADA (ada@anu.edu.au) with the bibliographic details and, where available, online links to any published work (including journal articles, books or book chapters, conference presentations, theses or any other publications or outputs) based wholly or in part on the material.
Disclaimer:
Use of the material is solely at the user's risk. The depositor, The Australian National University and the Australian Data Archive shall not be held responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the material supplied.
