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University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 1992
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-08 The 1992 Alberta Survey (AS) was the sixth annual provincial survey administered by the Department of Sociology, University of Alberta, through its research facility, the Population Research Laboratory (PRL)--major topics included: demographics, social issues (freedom of speech, gambling), health (funding, organ transplants, health service awareness, care for elderly relatives, personal health), crime (neighbourhood perception, fear of crime, self-perception), work (job satisfaction, on-the-job training, job retraining, fatigue, attributes of job, attitudes towards older/younger workers, retirement), AIDS, opinions about disabled persons, impaired driving, weather effects on the individual, personal death, political party preference, and financial betterment. This random sample survey of households in the province of Alberta has enabled academic researchers, local community agencies, and government departments to explore a broad spectrum of social issues in an on-going research framework.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 1996B
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-09 The 1996 Alberta Survey (AS) was the eleventh annual provincial survey administered by the Population Research Laboratory (PRL), the survey research arm of the Department of Sociology at the University of Alberta. This random sample survey of households in the province of Alberta has enabled academic researchers, government departments, non-profit organizations, and the private sector to explore a wide range of public policy issues in an on-going research framework. Owing to the large number of questions submitted by researchers and organizations, the omnibus Alberta Survey was conducted during two time periods in 1996. Independent samples were drawn and separate questionnaires were administered by telephone interviewers.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Edmonton Area Survey, 1983
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-10 For the seventh annual Edmonton Area Study "The Quality of Working Life in Edmonton" was chosen as the special topic. Questions under this topic related to the respondent's job history, work characteristics, workplace and work safety. As in the past, faculty members and outside agencies submitted a variety of questions which may or may not have been related to the special topic. In addition, the questionnaire contained a number of replicated questions from previous EAS studies.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2014A
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-09 The Population Research Laboratory (PRL) administered the 2014 Alberta Survey A. This survey of households across the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, and non-profit organizations to explore a wide range of topics in a structured research framework and environment. Sponsors’ research questions are asked together with demographic questions in a telephone interview of Alberta households.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 1995A
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-08 The 1995 Alberta Survey (AS) was the ninth annual provincial survey administered by the Department of Sociology, University of Alberta, through its research facility, the Population Research Laboratory (PRL)--major topics for this particular survey included sociodemographic characteristics, health/health related issues, provincial government budget cuts, crime in Edmonton, and the economy in Alberta. This random sample survey of households in the province of Alberta has enabled academic research ers, local community agencies, and government departments to explore a broad spectrum of social issues in an on-going research framework. Owing to the large number of questions submitted by researchers and organizations, the 1995 Alberta Survey was conducted in three segments. Three independent samples were drawn and administered separate questionnaires.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Edmonton Area Survey, 1981
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-10 For the fifth annual Edmonton Area Study "Rural-Urban Migration"was chosen as the special topic. Questions asked related to the respondent's residential history, factors considered in choosing the city and present residence as a place to live, present views of the city and future residential plans. As in the past faculty members and outside agencies submitted a variety of questions to make up the composite amalgam questionnaire. In addition, the questionnaire contained a number of replicated questions from previous EAS studies.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2016B
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Population Research Laboratory — 2018-02-08 The Population Research Laboratory (PRL) administered the 2016 Alberta Survey B. This survey of households across the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, and non-profit organizations to explore a wide range of topics in a structured research framework and environment. Sponsors’ research questions are asked together with demographic questions in a telephone interview of Alberta households.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Edmonton Area Survey, 1978
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-10 The Edmonton Area Study is now in its second year. This year the study was expanded with a larger interview schedule and mo re respondents (341 in 1977 versus 452 in 1978). As this is an amalgam survey, faculty members in the Department of Sociology were canvassed for submissions. There was a strong interest in the study and a broad range of topics were covered (see Appendix A). A concern which was carried over from the 1977 study was that we be able to develop a longitudinal picture of the "quality of life" in Edmonton and assess changes that take place in Edmontonians' evaluation of their daily lives. Some questions relating to social well-being asked last year were repeated on this year's study. The comparison of these findings is presented later in this discussion. From last year's study we found that we had put a heavy reliance on attitudinal measures but had spent little time gathering information on behavioural measures. As a result, questions relating to time budgets, social networks, residential mobility and life events were included. In addition, we added measures of objective living conditions (e.g. size of dwelling) and improved our measures of such things as income (this year we included questions on investments and transfer payments, as well as total household income); ethnic background; education; and so on. These measures should provide a much more comprehensive picture of the characteristics of our respondents. An innovation in this year's study was the addition of a "special topics" section which allows for a detailed analysis of a specific area of interest. This year's special topic related to "urban values and included questions on residential characteristics, neighbourhoods, attitudes toward urban growth, and citizen participation strategies.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Edmonton Area Survey, 1977
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-10 The overall objectives of the study can be summarized as follows: a) To collect basic research data about the City of Edmonton and to make this data available to agencies and organizations for the purpose of helping them formulate policy and direct their activities. b) To accumulate archival material for researchers and interested persons to conduct survey research using the resources of students and the Population Research Laboratory that would not have been otherwise possible. c) To provide th e opportunity for researchers to do replication of work to further validate previous findings. d) To establish an organization with the capability of obtaining data for the measurement of social change in the community. e) To permit the opportunity for researchers to refine and test methodological research techniques for the purpose of adding to the knowledge of the survey research process itself. f) To train graduate students in the methods of survey research by allowing them to participate fully in the planning and execution of a large scale survey. Questions were compiled and to them were added specific quality of life questions used in the Michigan Quality of Life Survey (1974) and the National Opinion Research Council Surveys. The basic demographic questions and their format were taken from "Survey Research", a book compiled by the Canada Council's Task Force on Survey Research (Survey Research: Report of Consultative Group on Survey Research, The Canada Council, 1976). Through this replication of questions, we are in a position to compare results obtained in Edmonton with those found in other centers. In the Edmonton Area Study, an attempt is made to provide subjective data that ultimately can be compared against objective data to establish an overall view of well-being in various "life domains" of the inhabitants of Edmonton.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2015B
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Population Research Laboratory — 2016-08-24 The Population Research Laboratory (PRL) administered the 2015 Alberta Survey B. This survey of households across the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, and non-profit organizations to explore a wide range of topics in a structured research framework and environment. Sponsors’ research questions are asked together with demographic questions in a telephone interview of Alberta households.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2011B
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Population Research Laboratory — 2014-04-24 The Population Research Laboratory (PRL), a member of the Association of Academic Survey Research Organizations (AASRO), seeks to advance the research, educational and service goals of the University of Alberta by helping academic researchers and policy makers design and implement applied social science research projects. The PRL specializes in the gathering, analysis, and presentation of data about demographic, social and public issues such as the state of Canadians' health and access to healthcare, their educational and labour force lives, and their perceptions and knowledge of the world around them. The PRL research team provides expert consultation and implementation of quantitative and qualitative research methods, project design, sample design, web-based, paper-based and telephone surveys, field site testing, data analysis, and report writing. The PRL follows scientifically rigorous and transparent methods in each phase of a research project. Research coordinators are members of the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and use best-known practices when conducting all types of research. The PRL maintains a complement of highly trained telephone interviewers and supervisors. The Population Research Laboratory (PRL) administered the 2011 Alberta Survey. This survey of households across the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, and non-profit organizations to explore a wide range of topics in a structured research framework and environment. Sponsors' research questions are asked together with demographic questions in a telephone interview of Alberta households. This data consists of the information from 1203 Alberta residence, interviewed between May 25, 2011 and July 22, 2011. The amount of responses indicates that the response rate, as calculated percentages representing the number of people who participated in the survey divided by the number selected in the eligible sample, was 26.1%. The subject ares included in the 2011 Alberta Survey A includes socio-demographic and background variables such as: household composition, age, gender, marital status, highest level of education, household income, religion, ethnic background, place of birth, employment status, home ownership, political party support and perceptions of financial status.. Additionally topics covered are attitudes towards others (Racism Free Edmonton Initiative); Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, sustainable consumption, environmental issues, injuries in Alberta, stress, continuing care services, and cell phone use and driving.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2012B
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Population Research Laboratory — 2014-04-24 The Population Research Laboratory (PRL), a member of the Association of Academic Survey Research Organizations (AASRO), seeks to advance the research, education and service goals of the University of Alberta by helping academic researchers and policy makers design and implement applied social science research projects. The PRL specializes in the gathering, analysis, and presentation of data about demographic, social and public issues. The PRL research team provides expert consultation and implementation of quantitative and qualitative research methods, project design, sample design, web-based, paper-based and telephone surveys, field site testing, data analysis and report writing. The PRL follows scientifically rigorous and transparent methods in each phase of a research project. Research Coordinators are members of the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and use best practices when conducting all types of research. The PRL has particular expertise in conducting computer-assisted telephone interviews (referred to as CATI surveys). When conducting telephone surveys, all calls are displayed as being from the "U of A PRL", a procedure that assures recipients that the call is not from a telemarketer, and thus helps increase response rates. The PRL maintains a complement of highly skilled telephone interviewers and supervisors who are thoroughly trained in FOIPP requirements, respondent selection procedures, questionnaire instructions, and neutral probing. A subset of interviewers are specially trained to convince otherwise reluctant respondents to participate in the study, a practice that increases response rates and lowers selection bias. PRL staff monitors data collection on a daily basis to allow any necessary adjustments to the volume and timing of calls and respondent selection criteria. The Population Research Laboratory (PRL) administered the 2012 Alberta Survey B. This survey of households across the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, and non-profit organizations to explore a wide range of topics in a structured research framework and environment. Sponsors' research questions are asked together with demographic questions in a telephone interview of Alberta households. This data consists of the information from 1207 Alberta residence, interviewed between June 5, 2012 and June 27, 2012. The amount of responses indicates that the response rate, as calculated percentages representing the number of people who participated in the survey divided by the number selected in the eligible sample, was 27.6% for survey B. The subject ares included in the 2012 Alberta Survey B includes socio-demographic and background variables such as: household composition, age, gender, marital status, highest level of education, household income, religion, ethnic background, place of birth, employment status, home ownership, political party support and perceptions of financial status. In addition, the topics of public health and injury control, tobacco reduction, activity limitations and personal directives, unions, politics and health.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2009
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Population Research Laboratory — 2014-04-25 The 2009 Alberta Survey (AS) is the 21st annual provincial survey administered by the Population Research Laboratory (PRL). This omnibus survey of households in the province of Alberta continues to enable researchers, government departments, and non-profit organizations to explore a wide range of research topics in a structured research framework and environment. Sponsors' research questions are asked together with demographic questions in a telephone interview of Alberta households.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2013
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-09 The Population Research Laboratory (PRL) administered the 2013 Alberta Survey. This survey of households across the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, and non-profit organizations to explore a wide range of topics in a structured research framework and environment. Sponsors’ research questions are asked together with demographic questions in a telephone interview of Alberta households.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
All Alberta Survey, 1987
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-09 The Department of Sociology, University of Alberta, conducts the AAS and EAS Studies through its research facility, th e Population Research Laboratory (PRL)--this year's topics include: demographics, health, smoking, abortion attitudes, the Alberta Economy, family violence, crime, police, employment, and television viewing. Over the years, the project has afforded University researchers and local community agencies an opportunity to investigate and explore social issues of importance to Albertans in an on-going research framework. For the past ten studies, the annual survey project conducted by the Population Research Laboratory has been confined to the corporate boundaries of the City of Edmonton (Edmonton Area Study, EAS). However, for this eleventh year, an expanded Study was undertaken to include all of Alberta comprising both face-to-face and telephone interviewing.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2000
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-08 The 2000 Alberta Survey was the fourteenth annual provincial survey administered by the Population Research Laboratory (PRL)--major topics in the 2000 survey include: government responsibility for the poor, cancer and lifestyle, physical activity, economic significance of sport, feelings towards politicians and terror management theory, as well as HIV and Hepatitis C. The omnibus survey of households in the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, nonprofit organizations, and the private sector to explore a wide range of research topics in a structured research framework and environment.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
All Alberta Survey, 1990
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-08 The 1990 All Alberta Study (AAS) was the fourth annual survey administered by the Department of Sociology, University of Alberta, through its research facility, the Population Resea rch Laboratory (PRL)--this year's topics include: demographics, health, smoking, alcohol consumption, general health and well-being, care for the elderly, AIDS, the environment, crime and policing, Alberta issues, seatbelt use, social support, grocery spending, childrens' programs, political party preference, television viewing, and travel. This random sample survey of households in the province of Alberta has enabled academic researchers, local community agencies, and government departments to explore a broad spectrum of social issues in an on-going research framework in Alberta.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 1997
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-08 The 1997 Alberta Survey (AS) was the tenth annual provincial survey administered by the Population Research Laboratory (PRL). This omnibus style survey of households in the province of Alberta has enabled academic researchers, government departments, non profit organizations, and the pri vate sector to explore a wide range of research topics in a structured research framework.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 1993
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-08 The 1993 Alberta Survey (AS) was the seventh annual provincial survey administered by the Department of Sociology, University of Alberta, through its research facility, the Population Research Labor atory--major topics include: sociodemographic characteristics of the population, social issues, family, health and well being, AIDS, crime, as well as work and standard of living. This random sample survey of households in the province of Alberta has enabled academic researchers, local community agencies, and government departments to explore a broad spectrum of social issues in an on-going research framework.
University of Alberta Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Alberta Survey, 2003
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Population Research Laboratory — 2015-09-04 The 2003 Alberta Survey (AS) was the 16th annual provincial survey administered by the Population Research Laboratory (PRL). This omnibus survey of households in the province of Alberta continues to enable academic researchers, government departments, non-profit organizations, and the private sector to explore a wide range of research topics in a structured research framework and environment. Section F (Arab and Muslim Canadian Identity Post 9-11) will be available for public release on May 1, 2004.

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