Abstract
This data article describes a dataset of 1,668 cases representing self-reported assessments of housing inadequacy and perceived housing stress. The dataset also contains person-level and household-level demographic data to contextualize the above measures. A second supplemental file contains the text of the survey instrument. Discussion of theoretical background and measures development as well as a more detailed socioeconomic profile of the sample is available in the associated research article http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvp.2016.01.002(Campagna, 2016) [1].
Highlights
Article history: Received 13 January 2016 Received in revised form 15 February 2016 Accepted 1 March 2016 Available online 9 March 2016 abstract. This data article describes a dataset of 1,668 cases representing selfreported assessments of housing inadequacy and perceived housing stress
Discussion of theoretical background and measures development as well as a more detailed socioeconomic profile of the sample is available in the associated research article http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/ j.jenvp.2016.01.002(Campagna, 2016) [1]. & 2016 The Author
The dataset contained in the Excel file includes demographic information at the level of the individual and of the household and self-reported responses to two scales measuring, respectively, household interior inadequacy and perceived housing stress
Summary
This data article describes a dataset of 1,668 cases representing selfreported assessments of housing inadequacy and perceived housing stress. The dataset contains person-level and household-level demographic data to contextualize the above measures. Dwelling-attribute difference scores were computed as the gap between reported availability and importance of various spatial features.
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