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Data Owner:
University of California, Irvine
Technology-mediated interventions to promote physical activity are growing in popularity and appear to be effective for supporting continued adherence for some people. Some of this efficacy may be related to the cultivation of motivation that is self-determined (i.e., autonomous), which is posited to arise from the satisfaction of three basic psychological needs: competence, relatedness, and autonomy. The Peloton Instructor Needs-Supportive Coaching (PINC) tool was used to code 80 Peloton cycling classes across 4 different class types (Beginner, Power Zone, Groove, and High-Intensity Interval Training) to quantify the frequency of needs-supportive and needs-indifferent coaching within a class. We also provide an example of a pilot study using the tool to test the association between needs-supportive coaching and intrinsic motivation. This dataset provides the valid survey data used in the pilot study analysis to test the association between needs-supportive coaching and intrinsic motivation.
Data Owner:
Dryad
This dataset represents a comprehensive exploration of ecosystem restoration practices and their impacts on both ecological and human wellbeing indicators. Traditionally, ecosystem restoration efforts have focused on ecological benchmarks such as water and habitat quality, species abundance, and vegetation cover. However, there is an increasing recognition of the interplay between restoration and human communities, evidenced by positive socio-ecological connections like property value, natural hazard mitigation, recreation opportunities, and overall happiness. With the United Nations declaring 2021-2030 as the "Decade of Ecosystem Restoration" and a push for more socio-ecological goals in restoration, this dataset delves into the degree to which restoration practitioners consider human wellbeing. It is based on a case study of the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI), a federally funded program that has awarded over $3.5 billion to 5,300 projects. A total of 1,574 GLRI projects were surveyed, with 437 responses received, revealing that almost half of these projects set human wellbeing goals, and more than 70% believed they achieved them. In comparison, 90% of project managers believed they met their ecological goals. This dataset highlights the documented perceptions of positive impacts on both people and nature, suggesting that restoration efforts often go beyond traditional indicators. As such, it advocates for the adoption of a socio-ecological perspective in ecosystem restoration programs to comprehensively document the full extent of restoration outcomes. The data collection process included a survey methodology, and the dataset provides insights into project design, implementation, and success measurements. The data was collected between November 2020 and March 2021, with a maximum of three contact attempts for each project. It offers a unique perspective on the relationship between ecosystem restoration and human wellbeing, emphasizing the importance of capturing the often "unseen" benefits of these projects.
Data Owner:
The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC)
The main objective of this study was to examine attitudes and views of the Georgian population on the war in Ukraine.
Data Owner:
The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC)
The main objective of this study was to examine attitudes and views of Tbilisi population towards public policy issues. This poll intended to help various stakeholders to diagnose and address public concerns around local governance.
Data Owner:
The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC)
The main objective of this study was to examine attitudes and views of Tbilisi population towards public policy issues. This poll intended to help various stakeholders to diagnose and address public concerns around local governance.
Data Owner:
The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC)
The main objective of this research was to study the attitudes of Georgian population towards election-related processes. The survey examined people's attitudes towards participation in elections, as well as the assessment of the pre-election processes and violations.
Data Owner:
The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC)
The principal goal of this study is to map Georgians’ attitudes towards conflict resolution and reconciliation with Abkhazia and South Ossetia. The study was procured by Conciliation Resources and administered as a part of CRRC-Georgia's quarterly omnibus survey
Data Owner:
The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC)
In late May and early June of 2013, CRRC Georgia conducted a small survey among Georgian-speaking adult residents of Tbilisi regarding the events of May 17th, during which two demonstrations – one for the International Day Against Homophobia and another against homosexuality — ended with the participants of the latter violently overwhelming the participants of the former. For the first time in CRRC’s history, face-to-face interviews were conducted using computer tablets instead of paper questionnaires, resulting in 542 completed interviews through computer-assisted personal interviewing (CAPI).
Data Owner:
The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC)
The survey intended collecting up-to-date data on the perceptions of the population in Georgia regarding the ongoing protests, as well as broader political and social situation in the country.