Download
Sept. 11-14 and Sept. 18-21, 2014 – Workers and Parents
This dataset contains questions about technology use by parents and workers
View the datasets you've already downloaded in your dataset download history.
Don't have an account? Sign up.
Forgot password?
The Pew Research Center’s Internet Project is pleased to offer scholars access to raw data sets from our research. All uses of this data should reference the Pew Research Center as the source of the data and acknowledge that the Pew Research bears no responsibility for interpretations presented or conclusions reached based on analysis of the data.
Our data sets are made available as single compressed archive files (.zip file). Pew Research is interested in learning about other ways that scholars use our data. If you publish something based on our data, please let us know by sending us an email. Individuals will need to fill out a brief registration before downloading data. Questions concerning the data sets may be directed to the Pew Research Center.
This dataset contains questions about technology use by parents and workers
Publications from this dataset:
New platforms can be tools for connection with colleagues and outside experts, but can also serve as distractions while on the job
Mothers are especially likely to give and receive support on social media
While Facebook remains the most popular site, other platforms see higher rates of growth
This dataset contains questions about Americans' opinions on the Internet, their knowledge of technology and the web, and the impact technology has had on workers.
Publications from this dataset:
Publications from this dataset:
This survey contains questions about Americans' views on science issues.
Publications from this dataset:
Highly religious Americans are less likely than others to see conflict between faith and science.
This dataset contains questions about privacy, security and government surveillance.
Publications from this dataset:
Publications from this dataset:
‘Always on’ mobile connectivity poses new challenges for users about when to be present with those nearby or engaged with others on their screens
This survey contains questions about Americans' views of science and technology development in the next 50 years.
Publications from this dataset:
Science in the next 50 years
This dataset contains questions about Americans' privacy perceptions.
Publications from this dataset:
This survey contains questions about internet usage, cell and smartphone ownership, and Americans’ views about the role of the internet in their lives.
Publications from this dataset:
The overall verdict: The internet has been a plus for society and an especially good thing for individual users