Abstract |
Survey Number
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1302
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Survey Title
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International Survey of Youth Attitude, 2018
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Depositor
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Children and Families Agency
(Former Name:Office for Policy Planning on Youth Affairs, Cabinet Office, Government of Japan)
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Restriction of Use
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For detailed information, please refer to 'For Data Users' on the SSJDA website.
- Apply to SSJDA. SSJDA's approval is required. |
Educational Purpose
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Available for both research and instructional purposes. |
Period of Data Use Permission
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One year |
Access to Datasets
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Download |
SSJDA Data Analysis
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Not available |
Summary
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The purpose of this survey is to compare the attitudes of young people in Japan with those of young people in other countries to gain an accurate understanding of the characteristics and problems of Japanese youth’s attitudes. Findings based on the survey results will be used as a reference to inform measures to support the development of children and youth.
The Outline of the National Policy for the Promotion of Support for the Development of Children and Youth states that, as part of the system for promoting the policy, efforts should be made to enhance cross-sectoral, interdisciplinary, and international surveys and research, as well as to collect information about the current status of measures to support the development of children and youth in other countries.
The six survey areas are as follows: (1) views on life, (2) state and society, (3) community and volunteering, (4) occupation, (5) school, and (6) family.
*Please note that users will be required to submit a pledge when applying for data. Please refer to Special Notes.
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Data Type
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quantitative research: micro data
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Universe
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Men and women between the ages of 13 and 29 in each participating country
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Unit of Observation
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Individual
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Sample Size
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(Country) (number of responses)
Japan: 1,134
Korea: 1,064
United States: 1,063
United Kingdom: 1,051
Germany: 1,049
France: 1,060
Sweden: 1,051
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Date of Collection
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2018-11 ~ 2018-12
2018/11-12 in each participating country
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Time Period
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2018 ~ 2018
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Spatial Unit
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Japan
Korea, Republic of
United States of America
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Germany
France
Sweden
Japan, Korea, United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France, Sweden
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Sampling Procedure
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Non-probability: Quota
・The sample size is allocated by gender and age group based on the population composition ratio per each participating country’s statistical data.
・The number of samples was allocated by gender and age group based on the population composition per each participating country’s statistical data, and the number of quotas was also set according to each region’s population composition.
・During data collection, we made efforts to ensure a sufficient number of samples allocated by gender and age group or by region.
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Mode of Data Collection
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Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based (CAWI)
Web-based survey with 1,000 samples collected in each participating country
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Investigator
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NIPPON RESEARCH CENTER,LTD.
The following companies’ web survey panels were used:
Japan, Korea, Sweden – GMO Research, Inc.
United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France – Survey Sampling Japan, G.K.
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DOI
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10.34500/SSJDA.1302
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Sponsors (Funds)
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Related Publications (by the Investigator)
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Please refer to the abstract in Japanese.
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Related Publications (based on Secondary Analysis)
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List of related publications (based on Secondary Analysis)
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Documentation
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【 Japanese Questionnaire 】【 English Questionnaire 】 【 Summary table 】
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Major Survey Items
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[Respondent’s social and demographic items]
・Gender, age, marital status, cohabitators, schooling experience, type of school, employment experience, career change experience, reasons for career change, intention to work, whether the respondent’s parents are alive, parents' educational background, experience participating in international exchange activities, experience living or traveling abroad, number of friends, experience participating in volunteer activities, and presence of digital devices
[Survey items]
(1) Views on life
・Self-image, self-esteem, sense of fulfillment, respondent’s anxieties, whether the respondent has someone with whom to share their anxieties, hopes for the future, projection for the future, social norms, religious beliefs, friendships, romantic relationships, views on gender roles, how the respondent prioritizes work vs. family, relationship between work and family, relationship between gender and career choice, views on marriage, reasons the respondent views marriage as (un)desirable, number of children the respondent wants, and views on divorce
(2) National and social relations
・Aspects of the respondent’s country that inspire pride, respondent’s national pride and service to their country, interest in politics, involvement in the policy-making process, satisfaction with society, respondent’s views on the country’s future, respondent’s perception of problems in society, factors for success in society in the respondent’s view, international perspective of the respondent’s country, policies necessary to acquire "cross-cultural understanding and ability," awareness of study abroad opportunities, views on living in a foreign country, and perception of Japanese people
(3) Local community and volunteerism
・Attachment to the local community, reasons underlying the respondent’s fondness for the community, whether the respondent views their community as their permanent residence, interest in volunteer activities, and reasons underlying the respondent’s interest in volunteer activities
(4) Occupation-related
・Effectiveness of career education, willingness to partake of career education, satisfaction with professional life, importance of career choice, attitude toward changing jobs, strategies for securing a salary increase and/or promotion, and current and future concerns
(5) School-related items
・Significance of attending school, satisfaction with school life, whether the respondent intends to attend university or another higher education institution, purpose of going to university, and burden of educational expenses
(6) Family relationships
・Awareness of parent–child relationship, respondent’s perception of their parents, the degree to which the respondent supports their elderly parents, plans for own old age, and satisfaction/contentedness with family life
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Date of Release
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2020/03/19
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Topics in CESSDA
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Click here for details
EDUCATION
Compulsory and pre-school education
Higher and further education
POLITICS
Government, political systems and organisations
SOCIAL STRATIFICATION AND GROUPINGS
Family life and marriage
Gender and gender roles
Youth
SOCIETY AND CULTURE
Community, urban and rural life
Social conditions and indicators
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Topics in SSJDA
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International Comparison/Diplomacy
Society/Culture
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Version
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1 : 2020-03-19
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Notes for Users
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Please be sure to read the pledge carefully and thoroughly grasp its contents before applying. You will need to enclose the pledge with your application.
Please note that this is different from the normal procedure.
【 Pledge items 】[PDF] [Word]
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