Dataset examining cultural beliefs and ideas on nature and on digital technology of pro-environmental American and Australian digital technology users

The data was collected to understand modern views on nature and digital technology of pro-environmental American and Australian digital technology users. It was collected via a cross-cultural mixed methods design (sequential explanatory design). Phase 1: online survey via Survey Monkey and phase 2: Semi-structured interviews. The quantitative strand was analysed using descriptive statistics and cross-tabulations (software tools: Survey Monkey and Microsoft Excel). The qualitative strand of the study was based on a thematic analysis (Software tools: NVivo and Microsoft Excel).

Files include two pdfs (a pdf of the survey answers of American participants and a pdf of the survey answers of Australian participants) as issued by Survey Monkey and including both quantitative and qualitative data, and an Excel sheet of the survey answers of the American participants. 

Access to these files is not permitted due to ethical restrictions. The interview transcripts are also restricted access and have been archived in secure storage.

The survey questions provide context and are available from the Data link provided.

 

    Data Record Details
    Data record related to this publication Dataset examining cultural beliefs and ideas on nature and on digital technology of pro-environmental American and Australian digital technology users
    Data Publication title Dataset examining cultural beliefs and ideas on nature and on digital technology of pro-environmental American and Australian digital technology users
  • Description

    The data was collected to understand modern views on nature and digital technology of pro-environmental American and Australian digital technology users. It was collected via a cross-cultural mixed methods design (sequential explanatory design). Phase 1: online survey via Survey Monkey and phase 2: Semi-structured interviews. The quantitative strand was analysed using descriptive statistics and cross-tabulations (software tools: Survey Monkey and Microsoft Excel). The qualitative strand of the study was based on a thematic analysis (Software tools: NVivo and Microsoft Excel).

    Files include two pdfs (a pdf of the survey answers of American participants and a pdf of the survey answers of Australian participants) as issued by Survey Monkey and including both quantitative and qualitative data, and an Excel sheet of the survey answers of the American participants. 

    Access to these files is not permitted due to ethical restrictions. The interview transcripts are also restricted access and have been archived in secure storage.

    The survey questions provide context and are available from the Data link provided.

     

  • Other Descriptors
    • Descriptor

      The dataset examines how pro-environmental individuals living in the USA and in Australia perceive nature in the digital era, and how digital technology affects human relationship with nature.

    • Descriptor type Brief
  • Data type dataset
  • Keywords
    • environmental sustainability
    • human/nature dualism
    • nature-deficit disorder
    • Western culture
    • wilderness
  • Funding source
  • Research grant(s)/Scheme name(s)
    • -
  • Research themes
    Tropical Ecosystems, Conservation and Climate Change
    People and Societies in the Tropics
    FoR Codes (*)
    SEO Codes
    Specify spatial or temporal setting of the data
    Temporal (time) coverage
  • Start Date 2018/01/01
  • End Date 2019/11/30
  • Time Period
    Spatial (location) coverage
  • Locations
    Data Locations

    Type Location Notes
    Attachment Martin-2019-PhD online survey questions.pdf Survey questions
    The Data Manager is: Maxine Newlands
    College or Centre College of Arts, Society & Education
    Access conditions Restricted: no access
  • Alternative access conditions
  • Data record size 7 files: 5.86 MB
    Select or add a licence for the data
    The data will be licensed under
  • Other Licence
  • Statement of rights in data
  • Data owners
      Melusine Martin
    Citation Martin, Melusine (2022): Dataset examining cultural beliefs and ideas on nature and on digital technology of pro-environmental American and Australian digital technology users. James Cook University. https://research.jcu.edu.au/data/published/53316ed1fe95568aae149326658fdc16