Description

The data is based on semi-structured household interviews conducted in Noatak (n = 12), Noorvik (n = 11), and Brevig Mission (n = 12) in the March of 2017. Information gathered consists of individuals use of technology, perceptions about how technology has helped or hindered their ability to do subsistence and address the changing climate, and the role of technology in the community. Demographic information includes gender, race, education, household size, and employment status. Individuals who were particularly knowledgeable and amendable participated in a q-sort exercise to assess values and beliefs regarding technology in their community. Individual records are confidential and protected under the University of Alaska Institutional Review Board (#780494).

Author ORCID Identifier

Christopher Monz https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1166-8984

OCLC

1236209139

Document Type

Dataset

DCMI Type

Dataset

File Format

.txt., .pdf, .xlsx

Publication Date

9-14-2020

Funder

NSF, Office of Polar Programs (OPP)

Publisher

Utah State University

Award Number

NSF, Office of Polar Programs (OPP) 1534006

Award Title

Global Connections and Changing Resource Use Systems in the Arctic

Methodology

See the associated description of the interview process in the file "Technology_Belmont_Metadata.pdf"

Referenced by

Schmidt, J., Hausner, V., and Monz, C. 2020. Building adaptive capacity in a changing Arctic by use of technology. Ecology and Society.

Start Date

3-2017

End Date

3-2017

Language

eng

Code Lists

N/A

Disciplines

Environmental Sciences | Environmental Studies | Social Statistics | Sociology

License

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

Checksum

7985a2d2e4d1907461603df625d7ed7f

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Additional Files

README.txt (2 kB)
MD5: 13fc50369b64968e873219c513825100

Technology_Belmont_Metadata.pdf (287 kB)
MD5: 535d9b0c1dd45bea3248f54bb6ba0af6

Technology_Belmont_Data.xlsx (17 kB)
MD5: ed06910b43679270580f4701f4196a31

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