Franklin

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LEADER 037012Z45a2200577 4500
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008 160309s2015 miu fo a||||||||eng|d
001 9968996343503681
035
  
  
a| (MiAaI)ICPSR36127
035
  
  
a| (PU)6899634-penndb-Voyager
040
  
  
a| MiAaI c| MiAaI d| PU
245
0
0
a| National Family Research of Japan 2008 h| [electronic resource]/ c| Akihide Inaba.
250
  
  
a| 2015-10-07
260
  
  
a| Ann Arbor, Mich. b| Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], c| 2015.
300
  
  
a| 1 online resource.
490
1
  
a| ICPSR v| 36127
506
  
  
a| Restricted for use by site license.
516
  
  
a| Numeric
538
  
  
a| Mode of access: World Wide Web.
500
  
  
a| Title from ICPSR DDI metadata of 2016-03-09.
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a| Japan Society for the Promotion of Science c| 18203030
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a| Also available as downloadable files.
522
  
  
a| Japan
520
3
  
a| The National Family Research of Japan (NFRJ) is a series of nationwide surveys of families selected by random sampling in Japan. It is organized by the National Family Research committee of the Japan Society of Family Sociology. The aims of the NFRJ are to provide data for further improvements of family research and to contribute to the accumulation of new knowledge in Japan. The NFRJ study group aims to describe and explain the changing individual attitudes and variations of experiences in regard to life events related to changes in families, and longitudinal variations of family groups recognized by individuals. National Family Research of Japan 2008 (NFRJ 2008) is the third survey in the NFRJ series. Most of the questions in NFRJ 2008 were taken from NFRJ 1998 and NFRJ 2003. However, the wording of some questions and the available responses were altered. NFRJ 2008 had three forms of questionnaire for separate age groups: younger (28-47 years), middle-aged (48-62 years), and older (63-72 years). Opinions were collected on marital quality, work and family, parenting, parent-child relationships, siblings relationships, and division of household labor. Additional topics include respondent relationships with siblings, in-laws, and parents, employment type, work environment, and work-life balance. Demographic information includes respondent age, gender, education level, income, and marriage and employment status.Cf: http://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR36127.v2
505
0
  
t| National Family Research of Japan 2008
567
  
  
a| Men and women ages 28-72 years old living in Japan.
650
  
7
a| child rearing 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| children 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| families 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| family life 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| family relations 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| family size 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| family work relationship 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| households 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| housework 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| income 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| job history 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| marital relations 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| marriage 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| parent child relationship 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| siblings 2| icpsr
650
  
7
a| spouses 2| icpsr
653
0
  
a| ICPSR XVI.B. Social Indicators, Nations Other Than the United States
653
0
  
a| DSDR IV. Marriage, Family, Households, and Unions
653
0
  
a| ICPSR XVII.H. Social Institutions and Behavior, Family and Gender
700
1
  
a| Inaba, Akihide u| Tokyo Metropolitan University
710
2
  
a| Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research.
830
  
0
a| ICPSR (Series) v| 36127.
856
4
0
u| http://hdl.library.upenn.edu/1017.12/1571719 z| Connect to resource 3| Access to some datasets may require login with free personal MyData account