Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
(JGSS), 2008
Ichiro Tanioka
Osaka University of Commerce
Noriko Iwai
Osaka University of Commerce
Michio Nitta
University of Tokyo, Institute of Social Science
Tokio Yasuda
Osaka University of Commerce
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ICPSR PROCESSING NOTES FOR #30661
Japanese General Social Survey (JGSS) 2008
2. English Dataset: Users may notice that the Original P.I. Documentation
references a Japanese dataset, however, ICPSR currently only provides the
English version of the dataset.
JGSS data and the supporting documents are provided both in English and Japanese for convenience
for users of either language. Following files are provided herewith:
1) README (Japanese)
2) Data file :SPSS Portable (Japanese)
3) Data file: Ascii (Japanese)
4) Variables and Codes (Japanese)
5) Frequency Tables (Japanese)
6) Codebook-in-Print (Japanese)
7) README (English)
8) Data file: SPSS Portable (English)
9) Data file: Ascii (English)
10) Variables and Codes (English)
11) Frequency Tables (English)
12) Sampling and Administration (English)
13) Weighting (English)
14) Questionnaires and Interview Flowchart (English)
JGSS is conducted in Japanese language. The English version of the questionnaires and datasets
contained herein, have been constructed for the convenience of researchers. This is to remind all
users of the English version of the JGSS datasets and questionnaires that the minute nuances of the
meanings that the original language conveys may not be carried by the English version of the
questionnaires and thus the datasets. Please exercise your care in your analyses.
If you are publishing the results of analyses using the JGSS datasets, please quote the following
acknowledgement.
1
Osaka University of Commerce in collaboration with the Institute of Social Science at the University of Tokyo under
the direction of Ichiro TANIOKA, Michio NITTA, Noriko IWAI and Tokio YASUDA. The project is financially
assisted by Gakujutsu Frontier Grant from the Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and
Technology for 1999-2008 academic years, and the datasets are compiled and distributed by SSJ Data Archive,
Information Center for Social Science Research on Japan, Institute of Social Science, the University of Tokyo.
Please refer to the JGSS Homepage (http://jgss.daishodai.ac.jp) for any changes to the data.
If you publish an article or a book which refer to this data file, please send a copy of the
publication(s) to JGSS Research Center.
JGSS Research Center
4-1-10 Mikuriya-sakaemachi,
Higashi-osaka, OSAKA
JAPAN 577-8505
E-mail: jgss@daishodai.ac.jp
Phone: +81-6-6785-6013
Fax: +81-6-6785-6011
Every year, JGSS project calls for academic papers using JGSS dataset and gives recognition to
excellent ones. Your active application will be welcomed. For details please see JGSS homepage
(http://jgss.daishodai.ac.jp) Also, the following books on JGSS are now in print. We hope they will
be utilized in research and education.
- Family Values in East Asia, Noriko Iwai and Tokio Yasuda (eds.), Nakanishiya, 2009.
- Values and Behavioral Patterns in Japan, Ichiro Tanioka, Michio Nitta and Noriko Iwai (eds.), University of
Tokyo Press, 2008.
- Basics of Survey Data Analysis, Noriko Iwai and Tokio Yasuda, Yuhikaku, 2007.
- Japanese Values and Behavioral Patterns Seen in Japanese General Social Survey, Noriko Iwai and Hiroki
Sato (eds.), Yuhikaku, 2002
2
List of Variables Requiring Attention
JGSS is repeated cross-sectional survey, but even if the question items are the same as in foregoing survey
years, subtle changes may have been made. For instance, the wording for response choices may be slightly
different.
With SPSS data, even in such cases, the same variable names and the latest wording for choices are used, but
slight differences depending on the survey year could influence interpretation of the results of data analysis.
The following list is the notes for each variable. Variable names are sorted in alphabetical order. When using
these variables for analysis, check the contents of the notes.
CC[**]AGE
Until 2002, this question had asked the age of the respondent's own children only. Since 2005, this question
has asked for all children including adopted children and stepchildren. The questionnaire in 2006 asked the
age of children who were “not living together,” and totals were obtained by adding data for the age of
children listed as “living together” in responses to FF[**]REL, FF[**]AGE. In 2008, the age of all children
was asked directly.
CC[**]JOB
The questionnaire in 2006 asked the job status of children who were “not living together,” and totals were
obtained by adding data for the job status of children listed as “living together” in responses to FF[**]REL,
FF[**]JOB. In 2008, the job status of all children was asked directly.
CC[**]MG
The questionnaire in 2006 asked the marital status of children who were “not living together,” and totals were
obtained by adding data for the marital status of children listed as “living together” in responses to
FF[**]REL, FF[**]MG. In 2008, the marital status of all children was asked directly.
CC[**]SEX
Until 2003, this question had applied to the respondent's own children only. Since 2005, this question has
applied for all children including adopted children and stepchildren.
CCNUMTTL
Until 2003, this variable had indicated the number of children by birth only. Since 2005, this variable has
also contained adopted children and children by previous marriage.
DO7DRINK
The wording for the choice “7” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
DOCOMPJ
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
Since 2005 “nothing marked” has not been made out.
3
DOCOMPP
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
DOINBANK
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
The choices on self-administered questionnaire A and B in 2008 differed in part, with questionnaire A
asked DOINHP and questionnaire B asked DOINHPB.
DOINBRS
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
The choices on self-administered questionnaire A and B in 2008 differed in part, with questionnaire A
asked DOINHP and questionnaire B asked DOINHPB.
DOINHP
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
The choices on self-administered questionnaire A and B in 2008 differed in part, with questionnaire A
asked DOINHP and questionnaire B asked DOINHPB.
DOINHPB
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
The choices on self-administered questionnaire A and B in 2008 differed in part, with questionnaire A
asked DOINHP and questionnaire B asked DOINHPB.
DOINNONE
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
The choices on self-administered questionnaire A and B in 2008 differed in part, with questionnaire A
asked DOINHP and questionnaire B asked DOINHPB.
DOINSHOP
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
The choices on self-administered questionnaire A and B in 2008 differed in part, with questionnaire A
asked DOINHP and questionnaire B asked DOINHPB.
DOMARRY
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
DONONEX
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
DOPHS
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
4
DORL
Codes for this question differ depending on the survey year.
FFHEAD
Until 2003, this question had been asked to respondents who had family, and those who were not living with
family or were living with their friends etc. had been excluded. Since 2005, however, the question has been
asked to all the respondents.
FQ5TRIP
The wording for the choice “5” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
FQ7CKDNR
The wording for the choice “1” and “7” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
FQ7CLEAN
The wording for the choice “1” and “7” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
FQ7FFDNR
Until 2003, this question had asked how often respondents “have a family dinner”. Since 2005, this question
have asked how often respondents “eat dinner with family”.
The wording for the choice “1” and “7” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
FQ7FRSEE
The wording for the choice “1” and “7” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
FQ7GARB
The wording for the choice “1” and “7” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
FQ7SHOP
The wording for the choice “1” and “7” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
FQ7WASH
The wording for the choice “1” and “7” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
INCFAM
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCIRR
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCNOKN
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCOTHER
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCPAR
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCPEN
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
5
INCSAVE
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCSELF
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCSOC
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCSP
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
INCUEB
Since 2005, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
JOINUNI
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
MMAGE
Question format for this question differs depending on the survey year.
In 2005, it was the age as of September 1. In 2006, the age at the time of the interview was asked for a
mother indicated on the questionnaire as “not living together,” and totals obtained by adding data on age for
mother indicated as “living together” in responses to FF[**]REL, FF[**]AGE. In 2008, the age of living
mother was asked directly.
MMJBTP15
The wording for the choice “6 (f)” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
MMJOB
Question format for this question differs depending on the survey year.
In 2006, the job status was asked for mother indicated on the questionnaire as “not living together,” and totals
obtained by adding data on job status for mother indicated as “living together” in responses to FF[**]REL,
FF[**]JOB. In 2008, the job status of living mother was asked directly.
MMLSTSCH
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “1 (a)” and “4 (d)” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
MMMG
Question format and codes for this question differ depending on the survey year.
In 2006, the marital status was asked for a mother indicated on the questionnaire as “not living together,” and
totals obtained by adding data on marital status for mother indicated as “living together” in responses to
FF[**]REL, FF[**]MG. In 2008, the marital status of living mother was asked directly.
OCOMMPOK
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
6
Since 2006, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
ODPOK
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Since 2006, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
OKOMEIOK
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Since 2006, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
OLDPOK
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Since 2006, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
ONOPLPOK
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Since 2006 “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
OOTHEROK
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Since 2006 “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
OP3NEWJB
In 2006, this question was asked in self-administered questionnaire. Excluding 2006, however, the question
was asked in face-to-face interview.
7
OP4UNEMP
In 2006, this question was asked in self-administered questionnaire. Excluding 2006, however, the question
was asked in face-to-face interview.
OP5SCHPF
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
From 2000 through 2002, the question was asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2008, however, the
question has been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
OPLPDONT
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Since 2006, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
OSDPOK
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Since 2006, “nothing marked” has not been made out.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
PPAGE
Question format for this question differs depending on the survey year.
In 2005, it was the age as of September 1. In 2006, the age at the time of the interview was asked for a
mother indicated on the questionnaire as “not living together,” and totals obtained by adding data on age for
mother indicated as “living together” in responses to FF[**]REL, FF[**]AGE. In 2008, the age of living
mother was asked directly.
PPJBSZ15
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year..
PPJOB
Question format for this question differ depending on the survey year.
In 2006, the job status was asked for mother indicated on the questionnaire as “not living together,” and totals
obtained by adding data on job status for mother indicated as “living together” in responses to FF[**]REL,
FF[**]JOB. In 2008, the job status of living mother was asked directly.
PPLSTSCH
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “1 (a)” and “4 (d)” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
8
PPMG
Question format and codes for this question differ depending on the survey year.
In 2006, the marital status was asked for a mother indicated on the questionnaire as “not living together,” and
totals obtained by adding data on marital status for mother indicated as “living together” in responses to
FF[**]REL, FF[**]MG. In 2008, the marital status of living mother was asked directly.
PREF15
Until 2003, respondents who lived overseas at 15 years of age had been excluded (classified under
TP5LOC15). Since 2005, all respondents has been under coverage of this question. See the survey
questionnaire of each year for details.
SIZE
“Large city” indicates the cabinet-order designated city at the time of each survey.
Codes for this question differ depending on the survey year.
SIZE2K
This variable was based on municipality at the time of 2000 National Census.
SPAGEX
Until 2003, the age of respondents’ spouse had not been asked directly, and extracted from the answers on the
age of household members. In the 2005 survey, the spouse's age as of September 1 was asked directly. In
2006 the age was extracted from SPAGEZ (only in self-administered questionnaire B) which asked the age of
respondents’ spouse directly, and from the answers on the age of household members. In 2008, the age was
asked directly.
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SPLVTG
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSJB1WK
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSJBDWK
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSJBHRWK
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSLSTSCH
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “1 (a)”, “4 (d)” and “15” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSSJBHWK
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
9
SSSZINCA
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSSZINCM
Code “22 Don’t have a spouse” and “23 Don’t work” in 2006 correspond to “88 Not applicable” in surveys
before 2006.
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSSZSTFA
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSSZWKYR
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSTPJOB
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSTPJOBP
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSXXHQX
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSXXJOB
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SSXXJOBE
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
SZFFONLY
Until 2003, this question had been asked to respondents who had family, and those who were not living with
family or were living with their friends etc. had been excluded. Since 2005, however, the question has been
asked to all the respondents.
SZFFOUT
Until 2003, this question had been asked to respondents who had family, and those who were not living with
family or were living with their friends etc. had been excluded. Since 2005, however, the question has been
asked to all the respondents.
SZFFTTL
Until 2003, this question had been asked to respondents who had family, and those who were not living with
family or were living with their friends etc. had been excluded. Since 2005, however, the question has been
asked to all the respondents.
SZINCOMX
Code “22 Don’t have a spouse” and “23 Don’t work” in 2006 correspond to “88 Not applicable” in surveys
before 2006.
10
SZSJBHWK
Until 2005, this question had been asked to respondents who answered “1 Yes” in XSJB1WK. Since 2006,
this question has been asked to respondents who answered “1 I worked last week” or “2 I was going to work
last week, but did not work” in XJOB1WK.
SZTTLSTA
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
Until 2002, respondents whose workplace had only one office had been excluded, (classified under
TP4WPLA) but in 2003 respondents whose workplace had only one office were included in the target range.
Until 2002, the number of employees only in the respondents’ workplace had been asked (SZSTAFA)
separately. The size of business of respondents whose workplace has only one office can be determined by
this. In 2003 respondents who worked for government agency were excluded (classified under SZSTAFA),
but since 2005 those respondents have been included. See the survey questionnaire of each year for details.
TP5LOC15
Choices for this question differ depending on the survey year.
TP5UNEMP
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
Comparing surveys in and prior to 2001 with surveys after 2002, the target range is somewhat different. Until
2001, students had been excluded (classified under XNOWORK). Since 2002, non-working students have
been included in the target range. You can make the target range almost identical by removing students
(TP5UNEMP) from the target range after 2002. See the survey questionnaire of each year for details.
WEIGHT
Different classifications were used between surveys up through 2003 and surveys from 2005. See JGSS-2006
codebook for further details.
This weighting variable is based on the population in each survey year, and cannot be used to attach
weighting across survey years.
WLKEEPJA
In 2006, this question was asked in self-administered questionnaire. Excluding 2006, however, the question
was asked in face-to-face interview.
WLLIVE
The wording for the choice “3 (c)” and “4 (d)” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
XJOB1WK
The wording for the choice “2 (b)” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
XQTSMOKE
Comparing surveys in and prior to 2001 with surveys after 2002, the target range is somewhat different. Until
2001, all respondents who “have smoked” had been included (classified under DOSMOKE). Since 2002,
current quitters of smoking have been excluded, and only current smokers have been included (classified
11
under DOSMOKEX).
XSSNBROE
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
XSSNBROY
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
XSSNSISE
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
XSSNSISY
Since 2008, cohabiting should be treated as married, and were included for the question.
XWORK
The wording for the choices in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Comparing surveys in and prior to 2001 with surveys after 2002, the target range is somewhat different. Until
2001, students had been excluded (classified under XNOWORK). Since 2002, non-working students has
been included in the target range. You can make the target range almost identical by removing students
(TP5UNEMP) from the target range after 2002. See the survey questionnaire of each year for details.
XX8PLPTY
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “Conservative Party” in this question differs depending on the survey year.
Until 2002, this question had been asked in face-to-face interview. Since 2003, however, the question has
been asked in self-administered questionnaire.
XXLSTSCH
The number of choices in this question varies depending on the survey year.
The wording for the choice “1 (a)” and “4 (d)” in this question differ depending on the survey year.
XXRL
For this question, new codes are added as the survey year progress.
12
Sampling and Administration: JGSS-2008
1. Sampling process
Stratification of population, by region (6) and by population size of cities/districts (4)
Largest cities: Sapporo, Sendai, Saitama, Chiba, Tokyo Metropolitan Area, Yokohama,
Kawasaki, Niigata, Shizuoka, Hamamatsu, Nagoya, Kyoto, Osaka, Sakai,
Kobe, Hiroshima, Kitakyushu, Fukuoka
Cities with population of 200000 or more
Cities with population of less than 200000
Town / village
Allocation of sampling individuals to each stratum according to the size of the population aged
20-89.
a) Sampling of spots
The number of sampling spots for each stratum is adjusted so that the number of the sampling
individuals in each spot would be around 15.
The interval of sampling spots is computed for each stratum based on the following formula:
(No. of primary units) / (No. of sampling spots)
Primary sampling unit: Primary unit (about 50 households) used for the 2005 Census.
From a list of primary units for each stratum (units are ordered according to the code of
cites/wards/towns and villages made by the Ministry of Home Affairs), sample the necessary number
of spots starting from a random starting point.
b) Sampling of individuals
Using the Basic Resident Registers, 15 individuals are sampled as the first targets for each spot
starting from a random starting point.
Sampling interval: 21 for a city whose population is over 40,000
11 for a city/suburban district whose population is less than 40,000
Page 1
The Number of Population, Target Sample Size and
the Number of Sampling Spots for Each Stratum
3. Non-response case
Interviewers fill out a question sheet for every non-response case.
Page 2
Calculation of variable WEIGHT in JGSS-2008
The JGSS-2008 dataset has a variable “WEIGHT” to weight data for population estimates.
This is produced by calculating the number of people which one respondent represents by taking into
consideration the following factors:
Sex (2 categories) x 10-year Age Group (7 categories) = 14 categories
“WEIGHT” for each category was calculated by dividing the population for the category by the
number of respondents for that category.
** The estimated 2008 population for each category was obtained by adjusting the
estimated 2008 population based on the 2005 Population Census.
The following table shows the population, the number of respondents and “WEIGHT” thus
calculated for each of the 14 categories.
Page 1
Table Population, the Number of Respondents and “WEIGHT” for Each Category
Population Number of
WEIGHT
(in thousands) respondents
20-29 7,302 200 36,510
30-39 9,241 321 28,788
40-49 8,020 307 26,124
Male 50-59 8,690 396 21,944
60-69 8,169 434 18,823
70-79 5,663 265 21,370
80-89 2,204 63 34,984
20-29 6,945 210 33,071
30-39 8,967 370 24,235
40-49 7,887 378 20,865
Female 50-59 8,806 445 19,789
60-69 8,729 399 21,877
70-79 6,949 323 21,514
80-89 4,004 109 36,734
Page 2
ICPSR 30661
-1-
English Data
CASEID: Sequential Record Identifier (Added by ICPSR)
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 6.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
-2-
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 3.00
SEXA: Sex
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
AGEB: Age
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
-3-
• Minimum: 2.00
• Maximum: 8.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 6.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
1918 - 1 0.0 %
1919 - 8 0.2 %
1920 - 8 0.2 %
1921 - 17 0.4 %
-4-
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1922 - 15 0.4 %
1923 - 16 0.4 %
1924 - 14 0.3 %
1925 - 21 0.5 %
1926 - 25 0.6 %
1927 - 25 0.6 %
1928 - 32 0.8 %
1929 - 43 1.0 %
1930 - 46 1.1 %
1931 - 50 1.2 %
1932 - 66 1.6 %
1933 - 57 1.4 %
1934 - 58 1.4 %
1935 - 85 2.0 %
1936 - 66 1.6 %
1937 - 68 1.6 %
1938 - 65 1.5 %
1939 - 73 1.7 %
1940 - 74 1.8 %
1941 - 88 2.1 %
1942 - 82 1.9 %
1943 - 73 1.7 %
1944 - 86 2.0 %
1945 - 59 1.4 %
1946 - 82 1.9 %
1947 - 112 2.7 %
1948 - 109 2.6 %
1949 - 100 2.4 %
1950 - 92 2.2 %
1951 - 88 2.1 %
1952 - 91 2.2 %
1953 - 88 2.1 %
1954 - 75 1.8 %
1955 - 77 1.8 %
1956 - 76 1.8 %
1957 - 75 1.8 %
1958 - 71 1.7 %
1959 - 77 1.8 %
1960 - 65 1.5 %
-5-
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1961 - 64 1.5 %
1962 - 66 1.6 %
1963 - 70 1.7 %
1964 - 83 2.0 %
1965 - 65 1.5 %
1966 - 46 1.1 %
1967 - 66 1.6 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Mean: 1955.06
• Median: 1954.00
• Mode: 1947.00
• Minimum: 1918.00
• Maximum: 1988.00
• Standard Deviation: 16.65
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 3.00
-6-
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 Unemployed 70 1.7 %
2 Retired 364 8.6 %
3 Student 39 0.9 %
4 Mainly engaged in housework 823 19.5 %
5 Unable to work due to a physical problem 104 2.5 %
6 Other 82 1.9 %
7 Don't know 0 0.0 %
9 No answer 67 1.6 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2671 63.3 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
-7-
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 999.00
[If the respondent did not work last week due to illness or days off,
have him/her answer according to normal circumstances.]
1 - 3 0.1 %
2 - 5 0.1 %
3 - 9 0.2 %
4 - 14 0.3 %
5 - 16 0.4 %
6 - 25 0.6 %
7 - 5 0.1 %
8 - 22 0.5 %
9 - 8 0.2 %
-8-
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
10 - 38 0.9 %
11 - 2 0.0 %
12 - 36 0.9 %
13 - 2 0.0 %
14 - 6 0.1 %
15 - 43 1.0 %
16 - 26 0.6 %
17 - 6 0.1 %
18 - 26 0.6 %
19 - 1 0.0 %
20 - 91 2.2 %
21 - 14 0.3 %
22 - 13 0.3 %
23 - 8 0.2 %
24 - 50 1.2 %
25 - 60 1.4 %
26 - 6 0.1 %
27 - 7 0.2 %
28 - 16 0.4 %
29 - 3 0.1 %
30 - 116 2.7 %
31 - 1 0.0 %
32 - 37 0.9 %
33 - 2 0.0 %
34 - 3 0.1 %
35 - 110 2.6 %
36 - 36 0.9 %
37 - 12 0.3 %
38 - 22 0.5 %
39 - 9 0.2 %
40 - 548 13.0 %
41 - 2 0.0 %
42 - 65 1.5 %
43 - 17 0.4 %
44 - 19 0.5 %
45 - 141 3.3 %
46 - 9 0.2 %
47 - 6 0.1 %
48 - 191 4.5 %
-9-
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
49 - 6 0.1 %
50 - 252 6.0 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 1549 36.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Mean: 53.57
• Median: 40.00
• Mode: 40.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 113.23
0 - 2596 61.5 %
1 - 2 0.0 %
2 - 4 0.1 %
3 - 5 0.1 %
4 - 3 0.1 %
5 - 4 0.1 %
6 - 3 0.1 %
7 - 3 0.1 %
8 - 1 0.0 %
10 - 6 0.1 %
12 - 4 0.1 %
13 - 1 0.0 %
14 - 1 0.0 %
15 - 2 0.0 %
16 - 2 0.0 %
18 - 3 0.1 %
20 - 6 0.1 %
22 - 1 0.0 %
- 10 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
25 - 1 0.0 %
32 - 2 0.0 %
45 - 1 0.0 %
60 - 2 0.0 %
999 No answer 18 0.4 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 1549 36.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 7.01
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 81.77
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 7.00
- 11 -
TPJOBP: Job Title
Which of the following posts are you now appointed?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Yes 45 1.1 %
2 No 11 0.3 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4164 98.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
- 12 -
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
1 Yes 85 2.0 %
2 No 225 5.3 %
9 No answer 6 0.1 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 3904 92.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
DOCMT: Commuting
How long on the average does it take from your residence to your workplace? (Commute to workplace assessment.)
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 13 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
0 - 1915 45.4 %
1 - 346 8.2 %
2 - 14 0.3 %
4 - 1 0.0 %
99 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 1943 46.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 0.21
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Standard Deviation: 2.11
0 - 222 5.3 %
1 - 17 0.4 %
2 - 20 0.5 %
3 - 32 0.8 %
4 - 3 0.1 %
5 - 204 4.8 %
6 - 8 0.2 %
7 - 22 0.5 %
8 - 10 0.2 %
10 - 377 8.9 %
12 - 8 0.2 %
13 - 4 0.1 %
15 - 334 7.9 %
16 - 1 0.0 %
17 - 3 0.1 %
18 - 2 0.0 %
20 - 292 6.9 %
- 14 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
25 - 52 1.2 %
26 - 1 0.0 %
30 - 385 9.1 %
35 - 18 0.4 %
40 - 148 3.5 %
45 - 47 1.1 %
50 - 65 1.5 %
55 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 1943 46.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 18.53
• Median: 15.00
• Mode: 30.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 24.41
1 - 17 0.4 %
2 - 20 0.5 %
3 - 32 0.8 %
4 - 3 0.1 %
5 - 204 4.8 %
6 - 8 0.2 %
7 - 22 0.5 %
8 - 10 0.2 %
10 - 340 8.1 %
12 - 8 0.2 %
13 - 4 0.1 %
15 - 323 7.7 %
16 - 1 0.0 %
- 15 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
17 - 3 0.1 %
18 - 2 0.0 %
20 - 277 6.6 %
25 - 52 1.2 %
26 - 1 0.0 %
30 - 324 7.7 %
35 - 18 0.4 %
40 - 139 3.3 %
45 - 45 1.1 %
50 - 61 1.4 %
55 - 1 0.0 %
60 - 210 5.0 %
70 - 37 0.9 %
75 - 10 0.2 %
80 - 15 0.4 %
90 - 59 1.4 %
100 - 9 0.2 %
105 - 2 0.0 %
110 - 4 0.1 %
120 - 11 0.3 %
135 - 1 0.0 %
150 - 2 0.0 %
240 - 1 0.0 %
9999 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
8888 Not applicable 1943 46.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 32.44
• Median: 20.00
• Mode: 10.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9999.00
• Standard Deviation: 210.28
- 16 -
Which category below does your workplace belong to?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
XXWPL: Industry
What kind of business is your workplace (establishment such as factory, office, store or hospital) engaged in? Please give details
(e.g., selling vegetables, manufacturing automobiles, operating an inn, operating a branch of a bank, etc.).
- 17 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 10.00
• Maximum: 999.00
XXJOB: Occupation
What kind of job do you usually do? Please give details (e.g., elementary school teacher, cram-school teacher, farmer, bus driver,
automobile mechanic, supermarket cashier, accounting clerk at a bank, computer programmer, clerical staff member for a sales
department, on-the-road sales person, etc.).
- 18 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 19 -
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 501.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 20 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 110.00
• Maximum: 99999.00
[If the respondent did not work last week due to illness or days off,
have him/her answer according to normal circumstances.]
- 21 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 - 31 0.7 %
2 - 88 2.1 %
3 - 153 3.6 %
4 - 240 5.7 %
5 - 1278 30.3 %
6 - 672 15.9 %
7 - 175 4.1 %
99 No answer 34 0.8 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 1549 36.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 6.23
• Median: 5.00
• Mode: 5.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Standard Deviation: 10.60
1 - 3 0.1 %
2 - 1 0.0 %
3 - 8 0.2 %
4 - 17 0.4 %
5 - 14 0.3 %
6 - 18 0.4 %
7 - 7 0.2 %
8 - 18 0.4 %
9 - 10 0.2 %
10 - 27 0.6 %
11 - 1 0.0 %
12 - 39 0.9 %
13 - 3 0.1 %
- 22 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
14 - 4 0.1 %
15 - 36 0.9 %
16 - 28 0.7 %
17 - 6 0.1 %
18 - 23 0.5 %
19 - 2 0.0 %
20 - 98 2.3 %
21 - 13 0.3 %
22 - 3 0.1 %
23 - 5 0.1 %
24 - 46 1.1 %
25 - 60 1.4 %
26 - 3 0.1 %
27 - 7 0.2 %
28 - 12 0.3 %
29 - 3 0.1 %
30 - 98 2.3 %
32 - 24 0.6 %
33 - 3 0.1 %
34 - 1 0.0 %
35 - 129 3.1 %
36 - 37 0.9 %
37 - 18 0.4 %
38 - 57 1.4 %
39 - 21 0.5 %
40 - 917 21.7 %
41 - 1 0.0 %
42 - 46 1.1 %
43 - 6 0.1 %
44 - 17 0.4 %
45 - 51 1.2 %
46 - 4 0.1 %
48 - 280 6.6 %
49 - 5 0.1 %
50 - 88 2.1 %
51 - 1 0.0 %
52 - 2 0.0 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 1549 36.7 %
- 23 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Mean: 85.70
• Median: 40.00
• Mode: 40.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 209.53
How many years have you been working for the corporation or
organization you currently work at? (If you are self-employed, give
the number of years self-employed.)
[Please enter zero (0) in the column should the respondent have worked
for less than a year.]
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 24 -
SZTTLSTA: Corporation Size
1 1 130 3.1 %
2 2-4 386 9.1 %
3 5-9 215 5.1 %
4 10-29 354 8.4 %
5 30-99 345 8.2 %
6 100-299 287 6.8 %
7 300-499 102 2.4 %
8 500-999 117 2.8 %
9 1,000-1,999 109 2.6 %
10 2,000-9,999 122 2.9 %
11 10,000 or over 123 2.9 %
12 Government agency 233 5.5 %
13 Don't know 130 3.1 %
99 No answer 18 0.4 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 1549 36.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 25 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 26 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 27 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 28 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 29 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 30 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 6.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Unemployed 20 0.5 %
2 Retired 295 7.0 %
3 Student 1 0.0 %
4 Mainly engaged in housework 714 16.9 %
5 Unable to work due to a physical problem 68 1.6 %
6 Other 37 0.9 %
7 Don't know 1 0.0 %
9 No answer 16 0.4 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 3068 72.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 31 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
0 - 1 0.0 %
1 - 1 0.0 %
2 - 6 0.1 %
3 - 5 0.1 %
4 - 2 0.0 %
5 - 6 0.1 %
6 - 15 0.4 %
7 - 1 0.0 %
8 - 9 0.2 %
9 - 2 0.0 %
10 - 37 0.9 %
12 - 19 0.5 %
13 - 4 0.1 %
14 - 5 0.1 %
15 - 37 0.9 %
16 - 17 0.4 %
17 - 1 0.0 %
18 - 14 0.3 %
19 - 2 0.0 %
20 - 91 2.2 %
21 - 13 0.3 %
22 - 4 0.1 %
24 - 38 0.9 %
25 - 37 0.9 %
27 - 5 0.1 %
28 - 14 0.3 %
30 - 108 2.6 %
31 - 1 0.0 %
32 - 19 0.5 %
34 - 1 0.0 %
- 32 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
35 - 58 1.4 %
36 - 11 0.3 %
37 - 3 0.1 %
38 - 7 0.2 %
40 - 409 9.7 %
42 - 30 0.7 %
43 - 4 0.1 %
44 - 7 0.2 %
45 - 105 2.5 %
46 - 6 0.1 %
47 - 1 0.0 %
48 - 170 4.0 %
49 - 7 0.2 %
50 - 172 4.1 %
51 - 1 0.0 %
52 - 4 0.1 %
53 - 2 0.0 %
54 - 36 0.9 %
55 - 31 0.7 %
56 - 26 0.6 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 2318 54.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Mean: 64.50
• Median: 40.00
• Mode: 40.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 149.64
- 33 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
0 - 1842 43.6 %
1 - 3 0.1 %
2 - 3 0.1 %
3 - 3 0.1 %
5 - 2 0.0 %
6 - 2 0.0 %
10 - 3 0.1 %
12 - 2 0.0 %
16 - 1 0.0 %
18 - 1 0.0 %
24 - 1 0.0 %
25 - 1 0.0 %
30 - 3 0.1 %
40 - 2 0.0 %
999 No answer 33 0.8 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 2318 54.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 17.52
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 130.47
- 34 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2318 54.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 7.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 35 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 Yes 12 0.3 %
2 No 6 0.1 %
9 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4201 99.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Yes 83 2.0 %
2 No 174 4.1 %
9 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 3962 93.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
10 Agriculture 99 2.3 %
20 Forestry 2 0.0 %
30 Fishery 8 0.2 %
40 Mining 1 0.0 %
- 36 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 10.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 37 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 38 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 501.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 39 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
- 40 -
Based upon 967 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1200.00
• Maximum: 99999.00
You will be asked for a few details regarding your spouse's job. If
he/she has two or more jobs, please answer concerning his/her main
job. How many days did your spouse work last week?
[If the spouse did not work last week due to illness or days off, have
the respondent answer according to normal circumstances.]
0 - 1 0.0 %
1 - 13 0.3 %
2 - 48 1.1 %
3 - 108 2.6 %
4 - 137 3.2 %
5 - 897 21.3 %
6 - 525 12.4 %
7 - 146 3.5 %
99 No answer 27 0.6 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 2318 54.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 6.47
• Median: 5.00
• Mode: 5.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Standard Deviation: 11.16
- 41 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
0 - 1 0.0 %
1 - 2 0.0 %
2 - 5 0.1 %
4 - 3 0.1 %
5 - 3 0.1 %
6 - 9 0.2 %
7 - 3 0.1 %
8 - 7 0.2 %
9 - 1 0.0 %
10 - 28 0.7 %
11 - 1 0.0 %
12 - 18 0.4 %
13 - 4 0.1 %
14 - 2 0.0 %
15 - 33 0.8 %
16 - 18 0.4 %
17 - 2 0.0 %
18 - 14 0.3 %
19 - 1 0.0 %
20 - 86 2.0 %
21 - 9 0.2 %
22 - 2 0.0 %
23 - 1 0.0 %
24 - 42 1.0 %
25 - 32 0.8 %
26 - 1 0.0 %
27 - 2 0.0 %
28 - 15 0.4 %
30 - 105 2.5 %
32 - 13 0.3 %
33 - 1 0.0 %
35 - 67 1.6 %
36 - 17 0.4 %
37 - 1 0.0 %
38 - 11 0.3 %
39 - 1 0.0 %
40 - 614 14.5 %
41 - 1 0.0 %
42 - 32 0.8 %
- 42 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
43 - 3 0.1 %
44 - 9 0.2 %
45 - 58 1.4 %
46 - 1 0.0 %
48 - 235 5.6 %
49 - 6 0.1 %
50 - 81 1.9 %
51 - 1 0.0 %
54 - 21 0.5 %
55 - 9 0.2 %
56 - 22 0.5 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 2318 54.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Mean: 96.02
• Median: 40.00
• Mode: 40.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 227.38
0 - 81 1.9 %
1 - 78 1.8 %
2 - 102 2.4 %
3 - 108 2.6 %
4 - 43 1.0 %
5 - 129 3.1 %
6 - 57 1.4 %
7 - 50 1.2 %
- 43 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
8 - 48 1.1 %
9 - 18 0.4 %
10 - 115 2.7 %
11 - 17 0.4 %
12 - 37 0.9 %
13 - 27 0.6 %
14 - 28 0.7 %
15 - 78 1.8 %
16 - 31 0.7 %
17 - 33 0.8 %
18 - 32 0.8 %
19 - 12 0.3 %
20 - 132 3.1 %
21 - 16 0.4 %
22 - 22 0.5 %
23 - 19 0.5 %
24 - 12 0.3 %
25 - 69 1.6 %
26 - 18 0.4 %
27 - 28 0.7 %
28 - 22 0.5 %
29 - 10 0.2 %
30 - 102 2.4 %
31 - 13 0.3 %
32 - 23 0.5 %
33 - 8 0.2 %
34 - 11 0.3 %
35 - 36 0.9 %
36 - 13 0.3 %
37 - 10 0.2 %
38 - 22 0.5 %
39 - 8 0.2 %
40 - 66 1.6 %
41 - 6 0.1 %
42 - 7 0.2 %
43 - 7 0.2 %
44 - 2 0.0 %
45 - 11 0.3 %
46 - 1 0.0 %
- 44 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
47 - 2 0.0 %
48 - 3 0.1 %
50 - 26 0.6 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 2318 54.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Mean: 31.72
• Median: 15.00
• Mode: 20.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 121.15
1 1 97 2.3 %
2 2-4 306 7.3 %
3 5-9 151 3.6 %
4 10-29 229 5.4 %
5 30-99 216 5.1 %
6 100-299 143 3.4 %
7 300-499 49 1.2 %
8 500-999 72 1.7 %
9 1,000-1,999 56 1.3 %
10 2,000-9,999 93 2.2 %
11 10,000 or over 78 1.8 %
- 45 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 2.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 46 -
SPLVTG: Living Together with Spouse
Do you live with your spouse?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 47 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 3.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 48 -
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 49 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 3.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 50 -
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
0 - 932 22.1 %
1 - 583 13.8 %
2 - 1771 42.0 %
3 - 789 18.7 %
4 - 98 2.3 %
5 - 30 0.7 %
6 - 6 0.1 %
7 - 4 0.1 %
8 - 1 0.0 %
10 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 5 0.1 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 2.87
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 0.00
- 51 -
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 34.33
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 3.00
- 52 -
How old is your son or daughter?
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Minimum: 1.00
- 53 -
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 54 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 55 -
CC02MG: Child 02: Marital Status
Is your son or daughter now married, divorced, widowed, never married, separated, or cohabiting?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 56 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 57 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 58 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Male 57 1.4 %
2 Female 83 2.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4080 96.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
- 59 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 3.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 6.00
- 60 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 Married 55 1.3 %
2 Divorced 2 0.0 %
3 Widowed 1 0.0 %
4 Never married 79 1.9 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4083 96.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
1 Yes 75 1.8 %
2 No 62 1.5 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4083 96.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
1 Male 20 0.5 %
2 Female 22 0.5 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
- 61 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4178 99.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 3.00
- 62 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 6.00
1 Married 24 0.6 %
2 Divorced 0 0.0 %
3 Widowed 0 0.0 %
4 Never married 17 0.4 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4179 99.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
1 Yes 30 0.7 %
- 63 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
2 No 11 0.3 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4179 99.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
1 Male 7 0.2 %
2 Female 5 0.1 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4208 99.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
- 64 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 5.00
1 Married 5 0.1 %
- 65 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
2 Divorced 0 0.0 %
3 Widowed 0 0.0 %
4 Never married 7 0.2 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4208 99.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
1 Yes 5 0.1 %
2 No 7 0.2 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4208 99.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
1 Male 2 0.0 %
2 Female 4 0.1 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
- 66 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
- 67 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 5.00
1 Married 2 0.0 %
2 Divorced 0 0.0 %
3 Widowed 0 0.0 %
4 Never married 4 0.1 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4214 99.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 4.00
1 Yes 3 0.1 %
2 No 3 0.1 %
- 68 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4214 99.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
1 Male 1 0.0 %
2 Female 1 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4218 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
- 69 -
Based upon 2 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 1.00
1 Married 0 0.0 %
2 Divorced 0 0.0 %
3 Widowed 0 0.0 %
4 Never married 1 0.0 %
- 70 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4219 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 4.00
• Maximum: 4.00
1 Yes 0 0.0 %
2 No 1 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4219 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 2.00
• Maximum: 2.00
1 Male 0 0.0 %
2 Female 1 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4219 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 71 -
Based upon 1 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 2.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 1.00
- 72 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 4219 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 1.00
1 Married 0 0.0 %
2 Divorced 0 0.0 %
3 Widowed 0 0.0 %
4 Never married 1 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4219 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 4.00
• Maximum: 4.00
1 Yes 0 0.0 %
2 No 1 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4219 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 73 -
Based upon 1 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 2.00
• Maximum: 2.00
1 Male 1 0.0 %
2 Female 0 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4219 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 1.00
• Minimum: 3.00
• Maximum: 3.00
- 74 -
CC10AGE: Child 10: Age
How old is your son or daughter?
1 Married 0 0.0 %
2 Divorced 0 0.0 %
3 Widowed 0 0.0 %
4 Never married 0 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4220 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
1 Yes 0 0.0 %
2 No 0 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4220 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 75 -
Based upon 0 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
0 - 3310 78.4 %
1 - 430 10.2 %
2 - 241 5.7 %
3 - 150 3.6 %
4 - 72 1.7 %
5 - 10 0.2 %
6 - 3 0.1 %
7 - 2 0.0 %
999 No answer 2 0.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 0.88
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 21.76
- 76 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 77 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 14.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 78 -
[Note that this is the relationship from the respondent's point of
view.]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 79 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 80 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
61 Grandmother 26 0.6 %
62 Grandfather-in-law (Grandfather of spouse) 0 0.0 %
63 Grandmother-in-law (Grandmother of spouse) 1 0.0 %
64 Child of older brother 1 0.0 %
65 Child of younger brother 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 3742 88.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 14.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 81 -
Please tell us their ages.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 82 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 83 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
60 Grandfather 2 0.0 %
61 Grandmother 6 0.1 %
62 Grandfather-in-law (Grandfather of spouse) 1 0.0 %
63 Grandmother-in-law (Grandmother of spouse) 2 0.0 %
64 Child of older brother 6 0.1 %
65 Child of younger brother 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 3983 94.4 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 14.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 84 -
FFH03AGE: Other Family Members 03: Age
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 85 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 86 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 14.00
• Maximum: 99.00
1 Male 34 0.8 %
2 Female 52 1.2 %
9 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4133 97.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 87 -
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 88 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
2 Wife 0 0.0 %
3 Child (unknown sex) 0 0.0 %
10 Son (unknown birth order) 0 0.0 %
11 Oldest son 0 0.0 %
12 Second son 0 0.0 %
13 Third son 0 0.0 %
14 Wife of the oldest son 2 0.0 %
15 Wife of the second son 0 0.0 %
16 Wife of the third son 0 0.0 %
17 Fourth son 0 0.0 %
18 Wife of the fourth son 0 0.0 %
20 Daughter (unknown birth order) 0 0.0 %
21 Oldest daughter 0 0.0 %
22 Second daughter 0 0.0 %
23 Third daughter 0 0.0 %
24 Husband of the oldest daughter 0 0.0 %
25 Husband of the second daughter 0 0.0 %
26 Husband of the third daughter 0 0.0 %
27 Fourth daughter 0 0.0 %
28 Husband of the fourth daughter 0 0.0 %
30 Grandson 1 0.0 %
31 Granddaughter 2 0.0 %
32 Spouse of grandchild 0 0.0 %
33 Great-grandson 3 0.1 %
34 Great-granddaughter 3 0.1 %
35 Grandchild (unknown sex) 0 0.0 %
40 Father 0 0.0 %
41 Mother 0 0.0 %
42 Father-in-law (Father of spouse) 1 0.0 %
43 Mother-in-law (Mother of spouse) 0 0.0 %
44 Wife of older brother 0 0.0 %
45 Wife of younger brother 0 0.0 %
46 Husband of older sister 0 0.0 %
47 Husband of younger sister 0 0.0 %
50 Older brother 1 0.0 %
51 Younger brother 0 0.0 %
52 Older sister 0 0.0 %
53 Younger sister 1 0.0 %
54 Older brother of spouse 0 0.0 %
- 89 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 14.00
• Maximum: 64.00
1 Male 7 0.2 %
2 Female 8 0.2 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4205 99.6 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 2.00
- 90 -
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 91 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 Husband 0 0.0 %
2 Wife 0 0.0 %
3 Child (unknown sex) 0 0.0 %
10 Son (unknown birth order) 0 0.0 %
11 Oldest son 0 0.0 %
12 Second son 0 0.0 %
13 Third son 0 0.0 %
14 Wife of the oldest son 1 0.0 %
15 Wife of the second son 0 0.0 %
16 Wife of the third son 0 0.0 %
17 Fourth son 0 0.0 %
18 Wife of the fourth son 0 0.0 %
20 Daughter (unknown birth order) 0 0.0 %
21 Oldest daughter 0 0.0 %
22 Second daughter 0 0.0 %
23 Third daughter 0 0.0 %
24 Husband of the oldest daughter 0 0.0 %
25 Husband of the second daughter 0 0.0 %
26 Husband of the third daughter 0 0.0 %
27 Fourth daughter 0 0.0 %
28 Husband of the fourth daughter 0 0.0 %
30 Grandson 0 0.0 %
31 Granddaughter 0 0.0 %
32 Spouse of grandchild 0 0.0 %
33 Great-grandson 1 0.0 %
34 Great-granddaughter 1 0.0 %
35 Grandchild (unknown sex) 0 0.0 %
40 Father 0 0.0 %
41 Mother 0 0.0 %
42 Father-in-law (Father of spouse) 0 0.0 %
43 Mother-in-law (Mother of spouse) 1 0.0 %
44 Wife of older brother 0 0.0 %
45 Wife of younger brother 0 0.0 %
46 Husband of older sister 0 0.0 %
47 Husband of younger sister 0 0.0 %
50 Older brother 0 0.0 %
51 Younger brother 0 0.0 %
52 Older sister 0 0.0 %
53 Younger sister 1 0.0 %
- 92 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 14.00
• Maximum: 53.00
1 Male 1 0.0 %
2 Female 4 0.1 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4215 99.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
- 93 -
• Maximum: 2.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 94 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 95 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 34.00
• Maximum: 34.00
1 Male 0 0.0 %
2 Female 2 0.0 %
9 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4218 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 96 -
• Minimum: 2.00
• Maximum: 2.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 0.00
0 - 368 8.7 %
1 - 1147 27.2 %
- 97 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
2 - 1046 24.8 %
3 - 856 20.3 %
4 - 420 10.0 %
5 - 257 6.1 %
6 - 93 2.2 %
7 - 20 0.5 %
8 - 8 0.2 %
9 - 3 0.1 %
999 No answer 2 0.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 2.74
• Median: 2.00
• Mode: 1.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 21.75
1 - 368 8.7 %
2 - 1147 27.2 %
3 - 1046 24.8 %
4 - 856 20.3 %
5 - 420 10.0 %
6 - 257 6.1 %
7 - 93 2.2 %
8 - 20 0.5 %
9 - 8 0.2 %
10 - 3 0.1 %
999 No answer 2 0.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 3.74
• Median: 3.00
- 98 -
• Mode: 2.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 21.73
- 99 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 99.00
0 - 3719 88.1 %
1 - 366 8.7 %
2 - 98 2.3 %
3 - 24 0.6 %
- 100 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
4 - 7 0.2 %
5 - 5 0.1 %
999 No answer 1 0.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 0.40
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 15.38
- 101 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
30 Grandson 14 0.3 %
31 Granddaughter 5 0.1 %
32 Spouse of grandchild 0 0.0 %
33 Great-grandson 0 0.0 %
34 Great-granddaughter 0 0.0 %
35 Grandchild (unknown sex) 1 0.0 %
40 Father 34 0.8 %
41 Mother 14 0.3 %
42 Father-in-law (Father of spouse) 4 0.1 %
43 Mother-in-law (Mother of spouse) 9 0.2 %
44 Wife of older brother 0 0.0 %
45 Wife of younger brother 0 0.0 %
46 Husband of older sister 0 0.0 %
47 Husband of younger sister 0 0.0 %
50 Older brother 23 0.5 %
51 Younger brother 19 0.5 %
52 Older sister 9 0.2 %
53 Younger sister 9 0.2 %
54 Older brother of spouse 0 0.0 %
55 Younger brother of spouse 0 0.0 %
56 Older sister of spouse 0 0.0 %
57 Younger sister of spouse 0 0.0 %
60 Grandfather 2 0.0 %
61 Grandmother 2 0.0 %
62 Grandfather-in-law (Grandfather of spouse) 0 0.0 %
63 Grandmother-in-law (Grandmother of spouse) 1 0.0 %
64 Child of older brother 0 0.0 %
65 Child of younger brother 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 3720 88.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 63.00
- 102 -
FFO01WHY: Family Members Temporarily Leaving Home 01: Reason
Please tell us the main reason for not living with you.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 103 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 104 -
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 11.00
• Maximum: 97.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 105 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
- 106 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
61 Grandmother 0 0.0 %
62 Grandfather-in-law (Grandfather of spouse) 0 0.0 %
63 Grandmother-in-law (Grandmother of spouse) 0 0.0 %
64 Child of older brother 0 0.0 %
65 Child of younger brother 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 4184 99.1 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 11.00
• Maximum: 53.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 7.00
- 107 -
FFO04REL: Family Members Temporarily Leaving Home 04: Relationship
Please tell us their relationship to you.
- 108 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 17.00
• Maximum: 61.00
- 109 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 7.00
- 110 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
34 Great-granddaughter 0 0.0 %
35 Grandchild (unknown sex) 0 0.0 %
40 Father 0 0.0 %
41 Mother 0 0.0 %
42 Father-in-law (Father of spouse) 0 0.0 %
43 Mother-in-law (Mother of spouse) 0 0.0 %
44 Wife of older brother 0 0.0 %
45 Wife of younger brother 0 0.0 %
46 Husband of older sister 0 0.0 %
47 Husband of younger sister 0 0.0 %
50 Older brother 0 0.0 %
51 Younger brother 0 0.0 %
52 Older sister 0 0.0 %
53 Younger sister 3 0.1 %
54 Older brother of spouse 0 0.0 %
55 Younger brother of spouse 0 0.0 %
56 Older sister of spouse 0 0.0 %
57 Younger sister of spouse 0 0.0 %
60 Grandfather 0 0.0 %
61 Grandmother 0 0.0 %
62 Grandfather-in-law (Grandfather of spouse) 0 0.0 %
63 Grandmother-in-law (Grandmother of spouse) 0 0.0 %
64 Child of older brother 0 0.0 %
65 Child of younger brother 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 4215 99.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 30.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 111 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 112 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 2 0.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 113 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 114 -
INCSOC: Income Source: Social Welfare Benefits
What are your sources of financial support? [Social welfare benefits.]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
- 115 -
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 116 -
OP10LVL: Position in the Society in 10 Level
If we were to divide the contemporary Japanese society into the following ten strata, which would you say you belong to?
1 1, Top 17 0.4 %
2 2 36 0.9 %
3 3 231 5.5 %
4 4 370 8.8 %
5 5 1510 35.8 %
6 6 615 14.6 %
7 7 642 15.2 %
8 8 482 11.4 %
9 9 135 3.2 %
10 10, Bottom 144 3.4 %
99 No answer 38 0.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 117 -
What was the total annual income of your household during the
last one year, before taxes? Please add up income from all sources,
including income from stock shares, pensions, and real estate.
1 None 12 0.3 %
2 Less than 700,000 yen 27 0.6 %
3 700,000 yen - 1 million yen 51 1.2 %
4 1 million yen - 1.3 million yen 64 1.5 %
5 1.3 million yen - 1.5 million yen 75 1.8 %
6 1.5 million yen - 2.5 million yen 257 6.1 %
7 2.5 million yen - 3.5 million yen 416 9.9 %
8 3.5 million yen - 4.5 million yen 373 8.8 %
9 4.5 million yen - 5.5 million yen 364 8.6 %
10 5.5 million yen - 6.5 million yen 285 6.8 %
11 6.5 million yen - 7.5 million yen 244 5.8 %
12 7.5 million yen - 8.5 million yen 216 5.1 %
13 8.5 million yen - 10 million yen 229 5.4 %
14 10 million yen - 12 million yen 150 3.6 %
15 12 million yen - 14 million yen 77 1.8 %
16 14 million yen - 16 million yen 48 1.1 %
17 16 million yen - 18.5 million yen 34 0.8 %
18 18.5 million yen - 23 million yen 21 0.5 %
19 23 million yen or over 32 0.8 %
20 Don't want to state the income 488 11.6 %
21 Don't know 716 17.0 %
99 No answer 41 1.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
What was your total annual income during the last one year?
Please state the amount before taxes and other deductions.
- 118 -
[If asked, please reply that overtime payment should be included.]
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
What was the annual income from your main job during the last
one year? Please state the amount before taxes and other deductions.
- 119 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 None 22 0.5 %
2 Less than 700,000 yen 231 5.5 %
3 700,000 yen - 1 million yen 205 4.9 %
4 1 million yen - 1.3 million yen 138 3.3 %
5 1.3 million yen - 1.5 million yen 85 2.0 %
6 1.5 million yen - 2.5 million yen 298 7.1 %
7 2.5 million yen - 3.5 million yen 314 7.4 %
8 3.5 million yen - 4.5 million yen 223 5.3 %
9 4.5 million yen - 5.5 million yen 203 4.8 %
10 5.5 million yen - 6.5 million yen 123 2.9 %
11 6.5 million yen - 7.5 million yen 83 2.0 %
12 7.5 million yen - 8.5 million yen 75 1.8 %
13 8.5 million yen - 10 million yen 76 1.8 %
14 10 million yen - 12 million yen 47 1.1 %
15 12 million yen - 14 million yen 11 0.3 %
16 14 million yen - 16 million yen 8 0.2 %
17 16 million yen - 18.5 million yen 3 0.1 %
18 18.5 million yen - 23 million yen 4 0.1 %
19 23 million yen or over 11 0.3 %
20 Don't want to state the income 336 8.0 %
21 Don't know 68 1.6 %
23 Don't work 1549 36.7 %
99 No answer 107 2.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
What was your spouse's total annual income during the last one
year? Please state the amount before taxes and other deductions.
- 120 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
What was your spouse's annual income from his/her main job
during the last one year? Please state the amount before taxes and
other deductions.
1 None 24 0.6 %
- 121 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
0 - 2316 54.9 %
1 - 1227 29.1 %
2 - 440 10.4 %
3 - 136 3.2 %
- 122 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
4 - 49 1.2 %
5 - 26 0.6 %
6 - 7 0.2 %
7 - 2 0.0 %
8 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 16 0.4 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 4.48
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 61.37
0 - 2370 56.2 %
1 - 1195 28.3 %
2 - 401 9.5 %
3 - 141 3.3 %
4 - 61 1.4 %
5 - 24 0.6 %
6 - 9 0.2 %
7 - 2 0.0 %
8 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 16 0.4 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 4.47
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 61.37
- 123 -
Variable Type: numeric
0 - 2513 59.5 %
1 - 1198 28.4 %
2 - 339 8.0 %
3 - 107 2.5 %
4 - 29 0.7 %
5 - 11 0.3 %
6 - 4 0.1 %
7 - 2 0.0 %
9 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 16 0.4 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 4.36
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 61.37
0 - 2597 61.5 %
1 - 1114 26.4 %
2 - 334 7.9 %
3 - 110 2.6 %
4 - 32 0.8 %
5 - 11 0.3 %
6 - 5 0.1 %
9 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 16 0.4 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 124 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Mean: 4.34
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 61.38
0 - 1848 43.8 %
1 - 950 22.5 %
2 - 347 8.2 %
3 - 118 2.8 %
4 - 50 1.2 %
5 - 19 0.5 %
6 - 4 0.1 %
7 - 2 0.0 %
8 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 59 1.4 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 822 19.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 18.03
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 130.42
0 - 1836 43.5 %
- 125 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 - 969 23.0 %
2 - 316 7.5 %
3 - 134 3.2 %
4 - 55 1.3 %
5 - 19 0.5 %
6 - 5 0.1 %
7 - 1 0.0 %
8 - 3 0.1 %
10 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 59 1.4 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 822 19.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 18.05
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 130.42
0 - 1962 46.5 %
1 - 997 23.6 %
2 - 278 6.6 %
3 - 68 1.6 %
4 - 25 0.6 %
5 - 4 0.1 %
6 - 4 0.1 %
7 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 59 1.4 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 822 19.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 126 -
Based upon 3,398 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Mean: 17.91
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 130.44
0 - 2006 47.5 %
1 - 944 22.4 %
2 - 290 6.9 %
3 - 60 1.4 %
4 - 27 0.6 %
5 - 6 0.1 %
6 - 5 0.1 %
7 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 59 1.4 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 822 19.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 17.90
• Median: 0.00
• Mode: 0.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 130.44
- 127 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
2 Aomori 73 1.7 %
3 Iwate 66 1.6 %
4 Miyagi 103 2.4 %
5 Akita 51 1.2 %
6 Yamagata 59 1.4 %
7 Fukushima 84 2.0 %
8 Ibaraki 96 2.3 %
9 Tochigi 89 2.1 %
10 Gunma 69 1.6 %
11 Saitama 142 3.4 %
12 Chiba 135 3.2 %
13 Tokyo 265 6.3 %
14 Kanagawa 156 3.7 %
15 Niigata 140 3.3 %
16 Toyama 48 1.1 %
17 Ishikawa 54 1.3 %
18 Fukui 51 1.2 %
19 Yamanashi 36 0.9 %
20 Nagano 86 2.0 %
21 Gifu 80 1.9 %
22 Shizuoka 167 4.0 %
23 Aichi 218 5.2 %
24 Mie 74 1.8 %
25 Shiga 47 1.1 %
26 Kyoto 98 2.3 %
27 Osaka 231 5.5 %
28 Hyogo 120 2.8 %
29 Nara 40 0.9 %
30 Wakayama 25 0.6 %
31 Tottori 28 0.7 %
32 Shimane 19 0.5 %
33 Okayama 84 2.0 %
34 Hiroshima 90 2.1 %
35 Yamaguchi 74 1.8 %
36 Tokushima 40 0.9 %
37 Kagawa 46 1.1 %
38 Ehime 57 1.4 %
39 Kochi 37 0.9 %
40 Fukuoka 180 4.3 %
- 128 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
41 Saga 28 0.7 %
42 Nagasaki 79 1.9 %
43 Kumamoto 62 1.5 %
44 Oita 72 1.7 %
45 Miyazaki 50 1.2 %
46 Kagoshima 85 2.0 %
47 Okinawa 43 1.0 %
48 Overseas 14 0.3 %
99 No answer 5 0.1 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 129 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 17 0.4 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 130 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 131 -
Based upon 2,027 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 132 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 501.00
• Maximum: 999.00
- 133 -
How many people worked in the entire corporation or organization where your father worked? Please make sure to include family
workers, non-regular employees, and himself.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 134 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 135 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 136 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 137 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 - 4 0.1 %
2 - 11 0.3 %
3 - 19 0.5 %
4 - 15 0.4 %
5 - 2 0.0 %
99 No answer 6 0.1 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 4163 98.6 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 13.11
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Standard Deviation: 29.74
- 138 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
99 No answer 0 0.0 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 4220 100.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 139 -
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 88
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 140 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 141 -
XXFSTJB: Occupation of the First Job
What kind of job did you do at your first workplace? Please give details (e.g., elementary-school teacher, cram-school teacher,
farmer, bus driver, automobile mechanic, supermarket cashier, accounting clerk at a bank, computer programmer, clerical staff
member for a sales department, on-the-road salesperson, etc.).
- 142 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Minimum: 501.00
• Maximum: 999.00
1 1 46 1.1 %
2 2-4 364 8.6 %
3 5-9 290 6.9 %
4 10-29 471 11.2 %
5 30-99 550 13.0 %
6 100-299 421 10.0 %
- 143 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 144 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 145 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
5 - 1 0.0 %
6 - 2 0.0 %
8 - 5 0.1 %
9 - 4 0.1 %
10 - 115 2.7 %
11 - 21 0.5 %
12 - 34 0.8 %
13 - 53 1.3 %
14 - 57 1.4 %
15 - 652 15.5 %
16 - 71 1.7 %
17 - 113 2.7 %
18 - 166 3.9 %
19 - 63 1.5 %
20 - 1112 26.4 %
21 - 53 1.3 %
22 - 69 1.6 %
23 - 54 1.3 %
24 - 35 0.8 %
25 - 546 12.9 %
26 - 39 0.9 %
27 - 26 0.6 %
28 - 28 0.7 %
29 - 5 0.1 %
30 - 481 11.4 %
31 - 4 0.1 %
32 - 15 0.4 %
33 - 3 0.1 %
34 - 5 0.1 %
35 - 76 1.8 %
36 - 1 0.0 %
37 - 4 0.1 %
- 146 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
38 - 3 0.1 %
39 - 2 0.0 %
40 - 105 2.5 %
41 - 1 0.0 %
42 - 1 0.0 %
43 - 2 0.0 %
45 - 37 0.9 %
46 - 1 0.0 %
47 - 1 0.0 %
50 - 21 0.5 %
52 - 1 0.0 %
55 - 5 0.1 %
60 - 24 0.6 %
65 - 1 0.0 %
70 - 5 0.1 %
75 - 3 0.1 %
80 - 1 0.0 %
90 - 1 0.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
Please note that only the first 50 response categories are displayed in the PDF codebook. To view all response categories, please
analyze the data file in the statistical package of your choice (SAS, SPSS, Stata, R).
• Mean: 42.90
• Median: 20.00
• Mode: 20.00
• Minimum: 5.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 140.62
0 - 69 1.6 %
1 - 515 12.2 %
2 - 902 21.4 %
3 - 962 22.8 %
4 - 614 14.5 %
- 147 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
5 - 523 12.4 %
6 - 280 6.6 %
7 - 106 2.5 %
8 - 95 2.3 %
9 - 16 0.4 %
10 - 79 1.9 %
11 - 2 0.0 %
12 - 12 0.3 %
13 - 2 0.0 %
14 - 2 0.0 %
15 - 6 0.1 %
16 - 2 0.0 %
17 - 2 0.0 %
18 - 1 0.0 %
20 - 2 0.0 %
999 No answer 28 0.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 10.14
• Median: 3.00
• Mode: 3.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 80.86
- 148 -
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 149 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 150 -
DOINBRS: Use of Internet: Information Search
Have you ever done any of the following by the Internet using a PC or cellular phone? Choose all that apply. [Searching for
information]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 151 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 152 -
Based upon 3,406 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 153 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 154 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 155 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 156 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 157 -
Location: 387-387 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 158 -
FQ4DRIVE: Frequency of Enjoying Driving
How often do you do the following? [Driving for fun]
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Frequently 84 2.0 %
2 Sometimes 594 14.1 %
3 Rarely 1458 34.5 %
4 Not at all/Don't know about the activity 2050 48.6 %
9 No answer 34 0.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 159 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
- 160 -
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Frequently 56 1.3 %
2 Sometimes 123 2.9 %
3 Rarely 406 9.6 %
4 Not at all/Don't know about the activity 3599 85.3 %
9 No answer 36 0.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 161 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 162 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
- 163 -
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 164 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 165 -
ST5LIFEY: Satisfaction with Family Life
How much satisfaction do you get from the following areas of life? [Your family life]
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 166 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
2 2 1253 29.7 %
3 3 1584 37.5 %
4 4 270 6.4 %
5 5, Dissatisfied 63 1.5 %
9 No answer 44 1.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 167 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 168 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 169 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 3344 79.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
RHPCTM: Reason for Refraining from Going to Hospitals: Cost Too Much
It costs too much.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 170 -
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
RHPDKWG: Reason for Refraining from Going to Hospitals: Don't Know Where to Go
I do not know where to go.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
RHPDLSD: Reason for Refraining from Going to Hospitals: Don't Like to See a Doctor
- 171 -
I do not like to see a doctor.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
RHPTNNG: Reason for Refraining from Going to Hospitals: Thought That There Is No Need to
Go
I thought that there is (was) no need to go.
- 172 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 3344 79.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 173 -
Based upon 2,060 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 174 -
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
WRNBLHC: Worry about Being Unable to Receive a Health Care When Needed
When it comes to the future of yourself and your family, how much do you worry about being unable to receive a health care when
needed?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 175 -
Were you punched or beaten by another person in your childhood?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 176 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 3631 86.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
XPBCLFM: Person Who Punched or Beaten You in Your Childhood: Other Family
Members/Relatives
Who punched or beat you? [Other family member(s) /relative(s)]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 177 -
Based upon 589 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 178 -
XPBCLST: Person Who Punched or Beaten You in Your Childhood: Strangers
Who punched or beat you? [Stranger(s)]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 179 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4011 95.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 180 -
Based upon 209 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
XPBADFM: Person Who Punched or Beaten You in Your Adulthood: Other Family
Members/Relatives
Who punched or beat you? [Other family member(s) /relative(s)]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
XPBADSV: Person Who Punched or Beaten You in Your Adulthood: Supervisors on the Job
Who punched or beat you? [Supervisor(s) on the job]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 181 -
XPBADCW: Person Who Punched or Beaten You in Your Adulthood: Coworkers or
Subordinates
Who punched or beat you? [Cowoker(s) or subordinate(s)]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
XPBADFA: Person Who Punched or Beaten You in Your Adulthood: Friends or Acquaintances
Who punched or beat you? [Friend(s) or Acquaintance(s)]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 182 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 Chosen 37 0.9 %
9 No answer 1 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 4011 95.0 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 183 -
Based upon 441 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 184 -
XSCYPFM: Person Who Severely Criticized or Yelled: Other Family Members/Relatives
Who criticized or yelled at you? [Other family member(s) /relative(s)]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 185 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 2 0.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 3779 89.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 186 -
Based upon 441 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
AXSEMCC: Anxiety about the System of Emergency Medical Care in Your Community
Do you feel anxious about the system of emergency medical care in your community?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 187 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 188 -
Do you want to live in the same area in the future as well?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 189 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
When you were in the third year of junior high school, what was your
class rank?
[If you attended school under the old system before WWII, please
answer your class rank in the last year of compulsory education.]
- 190 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Sufficient 96 2.3 %
2 Somewhat sufficient 521 12.3 %
3 Neither sufficient nor insufficient 1561 37.0 %
4 Not very sufficient 1574 37.3 %
5 Not sufficient at all 435 10.3 %
9 No answer 33 0.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 191 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Upper 27 0.6 %
2 Upper middle 445 10.5 %
3 Middle middle 1855 44.0 %
4 Lower middle 1514 35.9 %
5 Lower 339 8.0 %
9 No answer 40 0.9 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 192 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 193 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 194 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 195 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 196 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 197 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 198 -
A: Even if the taxes have to be increased, public services such as
welfare should be improved.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 199 -
Q4GVCMPL: View on Complication of Politics
Do you agree or disagree with the following statements? "Politics and government are too complicated for me to understand what
is going on."
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Agree 81 1.9 %
2 Somewhat agree 228 5.4 %
3 Somewhat disagree 601 14.2 %
4 Disagree 1109 26.3 %
9 No answer 41 1.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 200 -
Do you agree or disagree with the following statements? "Generally speaking, Diet members no longer consider the people once
they are elected."
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 201 -
GVNNAME: Governor of Prefecture in Which You Live
Do you know who the governor of your prefecture is?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 202 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 203 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 11 0.3 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 204 -
Based upon 2,060 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 205 -
ONOPLPOK: Able Political Party: No Party
Which political party do you feel has the ability to take control of political power? [There is no party that can do that.]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 206 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 207 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 208 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 16 0.4 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
QECOVGE: Economic Growth Must Be Prioritized Rather than Global Environment Protection
To what extent do you agree or disagree with each of the following statement? Economic growth must be prioritized, rather than
global environment protection.
- 209 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 28 0.7 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 210 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 211 -
Location: 506-506 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 212 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 213 -
DOECNONE: Use of Eco-products: None of the above
Do you use any of the following at home? [None of the above]
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Yes 49 1.2 %
2 No 4165 98.7 %
9 No answer 6 0.1 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
- 214 -
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Yes 73 1.7 %
2 No 4142 98.2 %
9 No answer 5 0.1 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
0 None 5 0.1 %
1 One 19 0.5 %
2 Two 850 20.1 %
3 Three 1087 25.8 %
4 Four 67 1.6 %
5 Five or more 17 0.4 %
9 No answer 15 0.4 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 215 -
What do you think is the ideal number of children for a family to have? [Specified children more than four]
5 - 8 0.2 %
6 - 2 0.0 %
10 - 1 0.0 %
999 No answer 6 0.1 %
Missing Data
888 Not applicable 4203 99.6 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Mean: 356.24
• Median: 6.00
• Mode: 5.00
• Minimum: 5.00
• Maximum: 999.00
• Standard Deviation: 489.32
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 216 -
A Parents should set limits on the child behavior.
B Parents should stay out of the child behavior, and let the child go.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 217 -
Location: 522-522 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
WNYOCHL: Views on Warning the Child Even if the Child Is Not Your Own
A Adults should warn the child even if the child is not your own.
B Adults should stay out of the child if the child is not your own.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 1. Increased 30 0.7 %
2 2 50 1.2 %
3 3 143 3.4 %
4 4 348 8.2 %
5 5 519 12.3 %
6 6 495 11.7 %
7 7. Decreased 438 10.4 %
9 No answer 37 0.9 %
Missing Data
- 218 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 1. Increased 15 0.4 %
2 2 40 0.9 %
3 3 130 3.1 %
4 4 432 10.2 %
5 5 518 12.3 %
6 6 478 11.3 %
7 7. Decreased 402 9.5 %
9 No answer 45 1.1 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 1. Increased 13 0.3 %
2 2 19 0.5 %
3 3 127 3.0 %
4 4 407 9.6 %
- 219 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
5 5 440 10.4 %
6 6 516 12.2 %
7 7. Decreased 494 11.7 %
9 No answer 44 1.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 1. Increased 46 1.1 %
2 2 78 1.8 %
3 3 175 4.1 %
4 4 548 13.0 %
5 5 536 12.7 %
6 6 362 8.6 %
7 7. Decreased 278 6.6 %
9 No answer 37 0.9 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 220 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
1 1. Increased 84 2.0 %
2 2 165 3.9 %
3 3 328 7.8 %
4 4 680 16.1 %
5 5 377 8.9 %
6 6 215 5.1 %
7 7. Decreased 170 4.0 %
9 No answer 41 1.0 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 1. Increased 33 0.8 %
2 2 59 1.4 %
3 3 150 3.6 %
4 4 399 9.5 %
5 5 461 10.9 %
6 6 461 10.9 %
7 7. Decreased 459 10.9 %
9 No answer 38 0.9 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 221 -
Q5PMSPNK: View on Physical Punishment by Parents
What is your opinion of the following statement? "Sometimes physical punishment by a parent is necessary for disciplining
children."
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 222 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 223 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 224 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 225 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 226 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 227 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
6 6 704 16.7 %
7 7. Human nature is basically good. 445 10.5 %
9 No answer 64 1.5 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 228 -
MEMVLNTR: Membership of Social Service Groups
Are you a member of the following organizations? [Social service groups]
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Yes 97 2.3 %
2 No 4050 96.0 %
9 No answer 73 1.7 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
- 229 -
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 230 -
Based upon 4,220 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 231 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
31 Catholicism 10 0.2 %
32 Protestantism 3 0.1 %
33 Greek Orthodox Church 0 0.0 %
35 Jehovahs Witnesses 7 0.2 %
36 Sekai Kyusei Kyo 1 0.0 %
37 The unification of world christianity 0 0.0 %
41 Soka Gakkai 94 2.2 %
42 Risshokosei Kai 16 0.4 %
43 Reiyu Kai 4 0.1 %
44 Busshogonen Kai 1 0.0 %
45 Kofuku-no Kagaku 3 0.1 %
51 Sukyo Mahikari, Mahikari 6 0.1 %
52 Tenri Kyo 16 0.4 %
53 Shinnyoen 8 0.2 %
54 Shinyugenkyusei Mahikari Bunmei Kyodan 0 0.0 %
55 PL Kyodan 1 0.0 %
56 Reiha-no Hikari 2 0.0 %
57 Byakko 0 0.0 %
58 Seicho-no Ie 3 0.1 %
59 Konko Kyo 4 0.1 %
60 Kurozumi Kyo 3 0.1 %
61 Ontake Kyo 0 0.0 %
80 Ancestral worship 8 0.2 %
81 Sai Baba 0 0.0 %
82 Nichiren Shoshu 14 0.3 %
85 Other 20 0.5 %
87 Dont know 11 0.3 %
99 No answer 191 4.5 %
Missing Data
88 Not applicable 2557 60.6 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 10.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 232 -
How would you describe yourself as a religious follower?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 233 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 234 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 235 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 236 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 24 0.6 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
TR3TVZ: Trust in TV
For questions A through O, how well do you trust them? [TV]
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 237 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2160 51.2 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 238 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 239 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 240 -
Based upon 2,060 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 241 -
Location: 572-572 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
- 242 -
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 243 -
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 244 -
OPPORNK: View on Effect of Pornography
Do you think pornography leads to breaking down of morals?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 We need laws against the distribution whatever the age. 612 14.5 %
2 We need laws against the distribution to persons under 18. 1417 33.6 %
3 We need no laws forbidding the distribution. 71 1.7 %
9 No answer 60 1.4 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 245 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Often 19 0.5 %
2 Sometimes 291 6.9 %
3 Seldom 586 13.9 %
4 Not at all 1244 29.5 %
9 No answer 20 0.5 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
1 Often 87 2.1 %
- 246 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 247 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 248 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 249 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 250 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
2 Important 67 1.6 %
3 Neither important nor unimportant 731 17.3 %
4 Not important 805 19.1 %
5 Not important at all 531 12.6 %
9 No answer 12 0.3 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 251 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 252 -
Q7FFAUTH: Views on Respect of Fathers Authority
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 253 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 254 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 255 -
Do you agree or disagree with the following statements? A subordinate should obey the superiors' instructions, even if the person
cannot agree with them.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 256 -
Location: 601-601 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 257 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 258 -
Based upon 2,160 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 259 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 260 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 261 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 262 -
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 263 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 264 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 265 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 266 -
Location: 622-622 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 267 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 268 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 269 -
Location: 629-629 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 270 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 271 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 272 -
Location: 636-636 (width: 1; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 273 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 274 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 0.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 275 -
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 276 -
ACPFWEP: Acceptance of Foreign Co-workers: Europe
How would you feel about working together with the people who are from the following countries or regions? Can you accept the
people who are from each of the following countries or regions? [Europe]
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 277 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 278 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 279 -
Based upon 2,160 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 280 -
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 281 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 282 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 283 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
9 No answer 33 0.8 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 284 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 285 -
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 286 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 287 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 288 -
Location: 673-674 (width: 2; decimal: 0)
Variable Type: numeric
(Range of) Missing Values: 88
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 99.00
- 289 -
Based upon 2,160 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 290 -
Based upon 2,160 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 291 -
JOBFCAP: Type of Main Job: Foreign Capital Company
Do you work for a foreign capital company as your main job?
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 292 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
NYGRTOT: Number of Acquaintance You Exchanged New Year Greetings: Other Than Family
Members and Relatives
During the last New Year celebration, with how many people other than family members or relatives did you exchange holiday
greetings through telephone, mails, internet, home visits, or gatherings? Your best estimates are:
1 0 40 0.9 %
2 1-4 171 4.1 %
3 5-9 297 7.0 %
4 10-19 464 11.0 %
5 20-49 574 13.6 %
6 50-99 374 8.9 %
7 100 or more 228 5.4 %
9 No answer 12 0.3 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 293 -
NYGRTFA: Number of Acquaintance You Exchanged New Year Greetings: Family Members
and Relatives
During the last New Year celebration, with how many family members or relatives, excluding those who live with you, did you
exchange holiday greetings through telephone, mails, internet, home visits, or gatherings? Your best estimates are:
1 0 45 1.1 %
2 1-4 275 6.5 %
3 5-9 472 11.2 %
4 10-19 631 15.0 %
5 20-49 451 10.7 %
6 50-99 159 3.8 %
7 100 or more 110 2.6 %
9 No answer 17 0.4 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
PINTDOT: Number of People You Interact in a Typical Day: Other Than Family Members and
Relatives
On an ordinary day, with how many people other than family members or relatives do you have contacts through telephone, mails,
internet, or face-to-face? Your best estimates are:
1 0 36 0.9 %
2 1-4 609 14.4 %
3 5-9 469 11.1 %
4 10-19 513 12.2 %
5 20-49 365 8.6 %
6 50-99 108 2.6 %
7 100 or more 48 1.1 %
9 No answer 12 0.3 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
- 294 -
Based upon 2,160 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
PINTDFA: Number of People You Interact in a Typical Day: Family Members and Relatives
On an ordinary day, with how many family members or relatives, excluding those who live with you, do you have contacts through
telephone, mails, internet, or face-to-face? Your best estimates are:
1 0 465 11.0 %
2 1-4 1144 27.1 %
3 5-9 277 6.6 %
4 10-19 159 3.8 %
5 20-49 75 1.8 %
6 50-99 22 0.5 %
7 100 or more 9 0.2 %
9 No answer 9 0.2 %
Missing Data
8 Not applicable 2060 48.8 %
Total 4,220 100%
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 295 -
Based upon 2,160 valid cases out of 4,220 total cases.
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 296 -
(Range of) Missing Values: 8
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 297 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 298 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
- 299 -
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Minimum: 1.00
• Maximum: 9.00
WEIGHT: Weight
Value Label Unweighted %
Frequency
• Mean: 24070.13
• Median: 21877.00
• Mode: 19789.00
• Minimum: 18823.00
• Maximum: 36734.00
• Standard Deviation: 5178.45
- 300 -