Gender
Survey Details: Conducted June-July 2008
File Release Date: 1 October 2009
Pew Research Center makes the case-level microdata for much of its research available to the public for secondary analysis after a period of time. These datasets are listed below by collection date. A listing of our American Trends Panel datasets and religion datasets are also available. See this post for more information on how to use our datasets and contact us at info@pewresearch.org with any questions.
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2008 Conversion Recontact Survey
The 2008 NCI data set totals 69,942 stories. The Index sample includes 48 outlets (34 or 35 each weekday with some rotation), every Monday through Sunday. These outlets come from the five main sectors of mainstream media – print, network TV, cable TV, online and radio.
PEJ offers topline data for additional content-based reports. The focus of these opportunistic studies ranged from how the media covered the 2008 election to health care in the news and much more.
The 2007 NCI data set totals 70,737 stories. The Index sample includes 48 outlets (35 each weekday with some rotation), every Sunday through Friday. The outlets studies come from the five main sectors of mainstream media – print, network TV, cable TV, online and radio.
The CCI is based on a sub-set of PEJ’s 2008 NCI – all the stores from Jan. 1 through Nov. 3, 2008, that were primarily about the 2008 presidential campaign. The 2008 CCI data set totals 18,836 stories.
This survey contains questions about the role of technology in family life. It was used in our report “Networked Families”.
This survey contains questions about the use of technology in the workplace. It was used in our report “Networked Workers”.
This survey examines the state of civic and political involvement in America, and the ways in which technology plays a role in civic engagement. It was used in our report “The Internet and Civic Engagement”.
This data set contains questions about cloud computing, online political activities and adult usage of online social networks. It was used in the reports “Adults and Social Network Websites”, “Use of Cloud Computing Applications and Services” and “The Internet and the 2008 Election.”