دانلود کتاب Register-based statistics : registers and the national statistical system

فهرست مطالب :

Register-based Statistics
Contents
Index to Charts
Preface
Chapter 1 Censuses, Sample Surveys and Register Surveys
1.1 The national statistical system
1.2 The traditional census-based system
1.3 New sources: Administrative registers and Big data
1.4 Basic concepts and terms
1.4.1 What is a register?
1.4.2 Databases, records and observations
1.4.3 What is a register survey?
1.4.4 A register survey: The Income and Taxation Register
1.5 New demands and opportunities require new methods
1.5.1 A new paradigm is necessary
1.5.2 New statistical methods
1.5.3 The basic principles of register-based statistics
1.6 Preconditions for register-based statistics
1.6.1 Reliable administrative systems
1.6.2 Legal base and public approval
1.6.3 Political support to strengthen the statistical system
Chapter 2 The Transition to a Register-based Production System
2.1 First obstacle: How to gain access to microdata?
2.2 Protection of privacy and confidentiality
2.3 Second obstacle: How to take care of dirty data?
2.4 The new production process
2.4.1 Contacts with administrative authorities
2.4.2 Metadata have a new role
2.4.3 Anonymisation of identity numbers
2.4.4 Editing of a single administrative register
2.4.5 Organising the work with administrative registers
2.5 Third obstacle: The national registration system
2.5.1 Legislation governs access to data
2.5.2
Too many registers, but no good registers – what to do?
2.5.3
Legislation rules obligations to report and what to report
2.6 Why has the census been so important?
2.7 Creating the register system
2.7.1 Where do you live?
2.7.2 Where do you work?
2.7.3 With whom do you live?
2.7.4 A centralised or decentralised national system?
2.8 Register surveys and estimation methods
2.9 A traditional census or a register-based census?
Chapter 3 The Nature of Administrative Data
3.1 Comparing questionnaire and register data
3.1.1
A questionnaire to persons compared with register data
3.1.2
An enterprise questionnaire compared with register data
3.2 Enterprise registers for combined use
3.2.1 Corrections in accounting data
3.2.2 Missing values in accounting data
3.2.3 Administrative and statistical information systems
3.3 Measurement errors in questionnaire and register data
3.3.1 Measurement errors
3.3.2 Taxation errors
Chapter 4 Building the System – Record Linkage
4.1 Record linkage
4.2 Record linkage in the Nordic countries
4.3 Deterministic record linkage
4.4 Creating variables by adjoining and aggregation
4.5 Probabilistic record linkage
4.6 Four causes of matching errors
4.7 The statistical system and record linkage
Chapter 5 Building the System – Quality Assessment
5.1 Four quality concepts
5.2 Making an inventory of potential sources
5.3 How can a source be used?
5.4 Quality assessment in a register-based production system
5.4.1 Analysing metadata
5.4.2 Analysis and data editing of the source
5.4.3 Comparing a source with the base register
5.4.4
Comparing a source with surveys with similar variables
5.5 Output data quality and quality of estimates
5.5.1 Analysing quality with a test census
5.5.2
Analysing quality with samples from the new register
5.5.3 Analysing quality with area samples
5.5.4
Measuring quality of basic register variables with the LFS
5.6 A coordinated system of registers
5.6.1 Are the base registers a coordinated system?
5.6.2 Quality indicators at the system level
5.7 Using the quality indicators
Chapter 6 Building the System – Editing Register Data
6.1 Editing in register surveys
6.2 Editing of a single administrative register
6.3 Consistency editing
6.3.1 Consistency editing – is the population correct?
6.3.2 Consistency editing – are the units correct?
6.3.3 Consistency editing – are the variables correct?
6.4 Case studies – editing register data
6.4.1 Editing work within the Income and Taxation Register
6.4.2 Editing work within the Income Statement Register
6.4.3 What more can be learned from these examples?
6.5 Editing, quality assessment and survey design
6.5.1 Survey design in a register-based production system
6.5.2 Survey design – management problems
6.5.3 Total survey error in a register-based system
Chapter 7 Building the System – The Population Register
7.1 Inventory of sources
7.1.1 Time references
7.1.2 Activities or ‘signs of life’
7.2 The Population Register based on full information
7.2.1 Object types – Changing and unchanging registers
7.2.2 Variables with different functions in the system
7.2.3 Updating the Population Register
7.2.4 Registers and time
7.2.5 Variables and time
7.3 The Population Register in new register countries
7.3.1 Different systems of identity numbers
7.3.2
Problems in countries without a central Population Register
7.3.3 How to improve coverage of the Population Register
7.3.4 Inventory of sources – addresses and time references
7.4 Methods to measure and improve quality
7.4.1 Three kinds of surveys should be combined
7.4.2
A new register-based system for statistics on persons
7.5 Conclusions
7.6 Challenges in old register countries
Chapter 8 The Population Register – Estimation Methods
8.1
Estimation in sample surveys and register surveys
8.1.1
Estimation methods for register surveys that use weights
8.1.2 Calibration of weights in register surveys
8.2 Calibration of weights – the Swedish LFS
8.2.1 Use of auxiliary information in the LFS
8.2.2 Nonresponse bias in the LFS
8.3 Calibration – where do people live?
8.4 Methods to handle overcoverage
Chapter 9 Defining Register Populations – Coverage Errors
9.1 Defining a register’s object set
9.1.1 Defining a population
9.1.2 Can you alter data from the National Tax Agency?
9.1.3 Defining a population – the Farm Register
9.1.4 Defining a population – integrated registers
9.2 Defining a calendar year population
9.2.1
Defining a population – frame or register population?
9.2.2 Sampling paradigm versus register paradigm
Chapter 10 Building the System – The Business Register
10.1 The Business Register and the National Accounts
10.2 The base register for economic statistics
10.3 The scope of the register and choice of object types
10.3.1 The register with legal units and local units
10.3.2
The register with enterprise units and kind of activity units
10.4 Inventory of sources
10.5 Creating and maintaining the Business Register
Chapter 11 The Business Register – Estimation Methods
11.1 Multi-valued variables
11.2 Estimation methods
11.2.1 Occupation in the Activity and Occupation Registers
11.2.2 Industrial classification in the Business Register
11.2.3 Estimates from different register versions
11.3 Application of the method
11.3.1 Change of industry and time series quality
11.3.2 Transformation of weights
11.4 A decentralised or centralised statistical system?
11.4.1
The Calendar Year Register and the National Accounts
11.4.2 Choosing the best source for the National Accounts
11.5 Conclusions
Chapter 12 Censuses, Sample Surveys and Register Surveys –
Conclusions
12.1 Attitudes towards the register-based census
12.2 The new national statistical system
12.2.1 The system of base registers
12.2.2 Activity registers and longitudinal registers
12.3 Survey design
12.3.1 Sample survey design
12.3.2 Register survey design
12.3.3 Creating register variables
12.4 Survey quality
12.4.1 Quality of registers and register surveys
12.4.2 The integration process – integration errors
12.4.3 Frame errors
12.5 Organising the new production system
12.5.1 Enterprise architecture and the register system
12.5.2 The register system and data warehousing
12.5.3 Missing values – a system-based approach
12.6 Final remarks
12.6.1 The Statistical Population Register
12.6.2 The system of base registers
References
Index
EULA