
NORC - GSS
GSS Data Explorer GSS Data Explorer, from NORC at the University of Chicago, makes it easier than ever to use the data collected by the GSS. You can find and analyze the GSS data you need, save …
Get the Data - NORC
Get the Data The GSS has been a reliable source of data to help researchers, students, and journalists monitor and explain trends in American behaviors, demographics, and opinions. You'll find the …
About the GSS - NORC
The General Social Survey (GSS) is a nationally representative survey of adults in the United States conducted since 1972. The GSS collects data on contemporary American society in order to monitor …
Get Documentation - NORC
Release 3 of the 2024 GSS Cross-section data are now available. This updated data features questions related to household pets, credit history, social networks, importance of cultural values, and …
For Survey Participants - NORC
The GSS is a gold standard of unbiased social science research. For 50 years researchers and scholars have relied on the data from the GSS to understand observable attributes of different people and …
GSS 50th Anniversary - NORC
The GSS has also spawned a number of auxiliary studies. The National Organizations Study, launched in 1991, surveys U.S. employers across industrial sectors about workplace safety and health …
FAQ - gss.norc.org
GSS data may be obtained in several ways. Besides accessing GSS data from this site, GSS data may be downloaded online from the Survey Documentation and Analysis website at the University of …
Introduction to the General Social Survey (GSS) The General Social Survey (formerly, General Social Surveys) is a series of nationally representative cross-sectional interviews in the United States that …
GSS Questionnaires
Release 3 of the 2024 GSS Cross-section data are now available. This updated data features questions related to household pets, credit history, social networks, importance of cultural values, and …
SPSS - NORC
Similar to the GSS Data Explorer, the SPSS version makes use of negative values (e.g., -100, -99, -98) to denote the full range of missing values currently utilized by the GSS. These missing values are …