Social Survey of Jerusalem 2003
West Bank and Gaza, 2002 - 2003
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Reference ID
PSE-PCBS-SSJ-2003-V1.0
Producer(s)
Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics
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Created on
Dec 26, 2019
Last modified
Dec 26, 2019
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Identification
Survey ID Number
PSE-PCBS-SSJ-2003-V1.0
Title
Social Survey of Jerusalem 2003
Translated Title
المسح الاجتماعي لمحافظة القدس 2003
Country
| Name | Country code |
|---|---|
| Palestine | PSE |
Study type
Other Household Survey [hh/oth]
Series Information
The Jerusalem household social survey, 2003 is one of the most important statistical activities conducted by PCBS. This survey is important due to the fact that it is the most detailed and comprehensive statistical activity conducted in Jerusalem, although PCBS covers the governorate in its regular statistical program. The survey is based on a relatively large scale sample, which provides researchers with a good opportunity for more in-depth analysis. The survey provides up-to-date statistical data on demography, economics, living levels and housing conditions of population in Jerusalem governorate.
Abstract
The Jerusalem household social survey, 2003 is one of the most important statistical activities conducted by PCBS. The main objective of the Jerusalem household social survey, 2003 is to provide basic information about demographic, social and economic characteristics of the Palestinian people in Jerusalem. In particular, the survey aims to provide statistical information about the following aspects:
1. Demographic and social characteristics for the Palestinian society in Jerusalem governorate including age-sex structure.
2. Illiteracy rate, enrollment and drop-out rates by background characteristics.
3. Labor force status, unemployment rate, occupation, economic activity, employment status, place of work and wage levels.
4. Culture and mass media indicators including, reading news papers and magazines, television and video watching, computer usage, and cultural activities.
5. Housing and housing conditions, including type and tenure of housing unit, construction material of external walls, number of rooms, availability of services and durable goods, main source of energy, and surrounding environment (smelling, noise, dusty and smoke).
6. Living levels and impact of Israeli measures on nutrition behavior during Al-Aqsa intifada.
7. Criminal offence, its victims, and the harms that caused by.
8. Other related indicators.
1. Demographic and social characteristics for the Palestinian society in Jerusalem governorate including age-sex structure.
2. Illiteracy rate, enrollment and drop-out rates by background characteristics.
3. Labor force status, unemployment rate, occupation, economic activity, employment status, place of work and wage levels.
4. Culture and mass media indicators including, reading news papers and magazines, television and video watching, computer usage, and cultural activities.
5. Housing and housing conditions, including type and tenure of housing unit, construction material of external walls, number of rooms, availability of services and durable goods, main source of energy, and surrounding environment (smelling, noise, dusty and smoke).
6. Living levels and impact of Israeli measures on nutrition behavior during Al-Aqsa intifada.
7. Criminal offence, its victims, and the harms that caused by.
8. Other related indicators.
Kind of Data
Sample survey data [ssd]
Unit of Analysis
households, Individual
Version
Version Description
V1.0: (public use file)
Version Date
2003-09-01
Version Notes
this is the first version
Scope
Notes
The survey presents data on
Cover of Questionnaire
Characteristics of Household Members
Housing and Housing Conditions
Culture and Mass Media
Living Levels and allowances
Security and Justice
Cover of Questionnaire
Characteristics of Household Members
Housing and Housing Conditions
Culture and Mass Media
Living Levels and allowances
Security and Justice
Topics
| Topic | Vocabulary | URI |
|---|---|---|
| Social Survey of Jerusalem, 2003 | CESSDA | Link |
Keywords
| Keyword | Vocabulary | URI |
|---|---|---|
| Cover of Questionnaire | Glossary of Statistical Terms | Link |
| Characteristics of Household Members | Glossary of Statistical Terms | Link |
| Housing and Housing Conditions | Glossary of Statistical Terms | Link |
| Culture and Mass Media | Glossary of Statistical Terms | Link |
| Living Levels and allowances | Glossary of Statistical Terms | Link |
| Security and Justice | Glossary of Statistical Terms | Link |
Coverage
Geographic Coverage
Social survey data covering the province of Jerusalem only, the type locality (urban, rural, refugee camps) and Governorate
Universe
The target population was all Palestinian
households living in Jerusalem Governorate.
households living in Jerusalem Governorate.
Producers and sponsors
Primary investigators
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics | Palestinian National Authority |
Funding Agency/Sponsor
| Name | Abbreviation | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Palestinian National Authority | PNA | Survey Fund |
| Welfare Association | WA | Survey Fund |
Other Identifications/Acknowledgments
| Name | Affiliation | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Welfare Association | WA | Survey Fund |
Sampling
Sampling Procedure
The sampling frame is consists of enumeration areas (EA) in Jerusalem governorate. The frame of Area J1 was derived from the listing project which was conducted in 1999, while the frame of Area J2 was derived from the Population, Housing, and Establishments Census-1997.
Sample Size:
The overall size was 3,627 households in Jerusalem governorate, of which 2,502 households in Area J1 (including 1,048 households Jerusalem (Al-Quds)), and 1,125 households in Area J2.
Sample Strata
The population was divided by:
1-Region (Jerusalem J1, Jerusalem J2)
2-Locality type (Jerusalem J1: urban, camp; Jerusalem J2: urban, rural, camp).
Sample Size:
The overall size was 3,627 households in Jerusalem governorate, of which 2,502 households in Area J1 (including 1,048 households Jerusalem (Al-Quds)), and 1,125 households in Area J2.
Sample Strata
The population was divided by:
1-Region (Jerusalem J1, Jerusalem J2)
2-Locality type (Jerusalem J1: urban, camp; Jerusalem J2: urban, rural, camp).
Response Rate
The percentage of the completed questionnaires in Jerusalem governorate was 82.8%, of which 88.9% in area J1, 69.2% in area J2 and 88.8% in Jerusalem (Al Quds) locality. While the response rate in the governorate was amount to 85.6%; distributed to 89.5% in Area J1, 76.3% in Area J2 and 89.2% in Jerusalem (Al Quds) locality.
Weighting
Weights have been calculated for each sampling unit. Weights reflect the sampling procedures. To make the weighing procedure feasible and simple, we assumed that the households have been selected directly within the EA.
It was respected in weighing procedure that the total Palestinian population in end year 2002 and their distribution according to the region, sex and age group.
It was respected in weighing procedure that the total Palestinian population in end year 2002 and their distribution according to the region, sex and age group.
Data Collection
Dates of Data Collection
| Start | End | Cycle |
|---|---|---|
| 2002-12-11 | 2003-03-13 | J1 |
| 2002-12-11 | 2003-01-06 | J2 |
Time periods
| Start date | End date | Cycle |
|---|---|---|
| 2003-01-01 | 2003-03-13 | J1 |
Data Collection Mode
Face-to-face [f2f]
Supervision
Process was complete forms through a personal interview for adult family members who are able to answer. Subsequently, 17 interviewers, supervisors and editors were selected to work in the survey, the fieldwork team was divided into groups, each one consists of 3-5 interviewers, supervisor and coder, and again increased the team in Area J1 with another fieldwork team consists of 12 interviewers and supervisors to finish the work.
Data collection started in the same designated date in Jerusalem Governorate J1 and J2 areas in December 11th, 2002. But, because of the difficulties faced, and to make continuation with work in Area J1, we resorted to a new team for working in Area J1. Fieldwork was completed in Area J2 on January 6th, 2003, while in Area J1 it was completed on March 13th, 2003 because of Israeli closure, which imposed a number of field difficulties.
Data collection started in the same designated date in Jerusalem Governorate J1 and J2 areas in December 11th, 2002. But, because of the difficulties faced, and to make continuation with work in Area J1, we resorted to a new team for working in Area J1. Fieldwork was completed in Area J2 on January 6th, 2003, while in Area J1 it was completed on March 13th, 2003 because of Israeli closure, which imposed a number of field difficulties.
Data Collection Notes
In spite of difficulties in availability of the fieldwork team in Jerusalem governorate especially in Area J1, the minimum number of the fieldworkers were saved, and this is one of the reasons for expanding the survey timetable. PCBS screened all available applicants, designed a scale to rank applicants using objective criteria. Subsequently, 17 interviewers, supervisors and editors were selected to work in the survey, the fieldwork team was divided into groups, each one consists of 3-5 interviewers, supervisor and coder, and again increased the team in Area J1 with another fieldwork team consists of 12 interviewers and supervisors to finish the work.
Data collection started in the same designated date in Jerusalem Governorate J1 and J2 areas in December 11th, 2002. But, because of the difficulties faced, and to make continuation with work in Area J1, we resorted to a new team for working in Area J1. Fieldwork was completed in Area J2 on January 6th, 2003, while in Area J1 it was completed on March 13th, 2003 because of Israeli closure, which imposed a number of field difficulties.
Data collection started in the same designated date in Jerusalem Governorate J1 and J2 areas in December 11th, 2002. But, because of the difficulties faced, and to make continuation with work in Area J1, we resorted to a new team for working in Area J1. Fieldwork was completed in Area J2 on January 6th, 2003, while in Area J1 it was completed on March 13th, 2003 because of Israeli closure, which imposed a number of field difficulties.
Data Collectors
| Name | Abbreviation | Affiliation |
|---|---|---|
| Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics | PCBS | Palestinian National Authority |
Questionnaires
Questionnaires
A survey questionnaire the main tool for gathering information, so do not need to check the technical specifications for the phase of field work, as required to achieve the requirements of data processing and analysis, has been designed form the survey after examining the experience of other countries on the subject of social surveys, covering the form as much as possible the most important social indicators as recommended by the United Nations, taking into account the specificity of the Palestinian community in this aspect.
Data Processing
Data Editing
Since the data collection of this survey based on a sample, it is subject to have two main types of errors: sampling errors and non-sampling errors.
Sampling errors are random outcomes of the sample design, and are therefore easily measurable. Non-sampling errors can occur at the various stages of the survey implementation in data collection and data processing, and are generally difficult to be statistically evaluated. They cover a wide range of errors, including errors resulting from non-response, sampling frame coverage, and data processing and response (both respondent and interviewer-related). The use of effective training and supervisions and the careful design of questions as measures have direct bearing on the magnitude of non-sampling errors, and hence the quality of the resulting data
Data Evaluation:
The following items were used to evaluate the data:
1. Definition of the household and registration of the members.
2. Demographic characteristics related to date of birth.
3. Details in recording of occupation and economic activities data.
4. Housing unit and date of completing construction .
Sampling errors are random outcomes of the sample design, and are therefore easily measurable. Non-sampling errors can occur at the various stages of the survey implementation in data collection and data processing, and are generally difficult to be statistically evaluated. They cover a wide range of errors, including errors resulting from non-response, sampling frame coverage, and data processing and response (both respondent and interviewer-related). The use of effective training and supervisions and the careful design of questions as measures have direct bearing on the magnitude of non-sampling errors, and hence the quality of the resulting data
Data Evaluation:
The following items were used to evaluate the data:
1. Definition of the household and registration of the members.
2. Demographic characteristics related to date of birth.
3. Details in recording of occupation and economic activities data.
4. Housing unit and date of completing construction .
Data Appraisal
Estimates of Sampling Error
Since the data collection of this survey based on a sample, it is subject to have two main types of errors: sampling errors and non-sampling errors.
Sampling errors are random outcomes of the sample design, and are therefore easily measurable. Non-sampling errors can occur at the various stages of the survey implementation in data collection and data processing, and are generally difficult to be statistically evaluated. They cover a wide range of errors, including errors resulting from non-response, sampling frame coverage, and data processing and response (both respondent and interviewer-related). The use of effective training and supervisions and the careful design of questions as measures have direct bearing on the magnitude of non-sampling errors, and hence the quality of the resulting data
Data Evaluation:
The following items were used to evaluate the data:
1. Definition of the household and registration of the members.
2. Demographic characteristics related to date of birth.
3. Details in recording of occupation and economic activities data.
4. Housing unit and date of completing construction .
Sampling errors are random outcomes of the sample design, and are therefore easily measurable. Non-sampling errors can occur at the various stages of the survey implementation in data collection and data processing, and are generally difficult to be statistically evaluated. They cover a wide range of errors, including errors resulting from non-response, sampling frame coverage, and data processing and response (both respondent and interviewer-related). The use of effective training and supervisions and the careful design of questions as measures have direct bearing on the magnitude of non-sampling errors, and hence the quality of the resulting data
Data Evaluation:
The following items were used to evaluate the data:
1. Definition of the household and registration of the members.
2. Demographic characteristics related to date of birth.
3. Details in recording of occupation and economic activities data.
4. Housing unit and date of completing construction .
Access policy
Contacts
| Name | Affiliation | URL | |
|---|---|---|---|
| division of user services | Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics | diwan@pcbs.gov.ps | www.pcbs.gov.ps |
Confidentiality
General Statistics Law No. (5) for Year 2000
Article (17)
1. All individual information and data submitted to the Bureau for statistical purposes shall be treated as confidential and shall not be divulged, in whole or in part, to any individual or to a public or private body, or used for any purpose other than for preparing statistical tables.
2. The Bureau shall endeavor to issue official statistical publications in aggregate tables, which do not disclose individual data, in conformity with the confidentiality of statistical data.
Access conditions
1. pledges the utilization of “data” or any copies thereof shall be limited to the purposes agreed upon including not granting any third parties any access to these data. Restrictions applies to any data duplication or transformed setting for purposes other than meeting the requirements of the statistical programs used in data analysis.
2. Utilization of “data” or any copies thereof is limited to personal computers normally .
3. pledges not to alter the value of any observation in the original “data”; nevertheless, this does not apply on subjecting data to any processes or procedures aiming to derive new variables. The first party does not bear any professional, administrative or financial responsibility for any losses incurred as a result of changes in the variables values.
2. Utilization of “data” or any copies thereof is limited to personal computers normally .
3. pledges not to alter the value of any observation in the original “data”; nevertheless, this does not apply on subjecting data to any processes or procedures aiming to derive new variables. The first party does not bear any professional, administrative or financial responsibility for any losses incurred as a result of changes in the variables values.
Citation requirements
Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Social Survey of Jerusalem, 2003: V1.0 09-2003. Ramallah-Palestine.
Access authority
| Name | Affiliation | URL | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics | Palestinian National Authority | diwan@pcbs.gov.ps | www.pcbs.gov.ps |
Disclaimer and copyrights
Disclaimer
The Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics (PCBS) provide you with the data as is, without any warranty or responsibility implied. PCBS accepts no responsibility for the results and/or implications of any analysis and/or other actions conducted with this data.
Copyright
(c) All Rights Reserved Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, 2003
Metadata production
DDI Document ID
DDI-PSE-PCBS-SSJ-2003-V1.0
Producers
| Name | Abbreviation | Affiliation | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics | (PCBS) | Palestinian National Authority | Collection, processing and dissemination data |
Date of Metadata Production
2016-11-24
DDI Document version
V1.0