Samples of Anonymized Records (SARs) from the UK Censuses

The Samples of Anonymized Records (SARs) from the 1991 UK census have proved an outstanding achievement for social science research. Research based on the SARs has taken advantage of the large sample size, the detailed geography, the wide range of socio-demographic variables and the operational flexibility. A wide range of areas has been covered including sociology, human geography and public health. The new SARs from the 2001 UK census will provide an even richer source of information. The availability of the SARs from the two censuses will provide a unique opportunity for studying socio-economic cultural and demographic changes in the UK over the decade and for conducting international comparisons. This article reviews the data structure of the SARs, summarizes some of the most innovative and important findings using the 1991 SARs, and looks at the research potential of the 2001 SARs. The purpose of the article is to encourage even greater use of the SARs

Census · Flexibility (engineering) · Genealogy · Geography · Population · Range (aeronautics) · Regional science · Sample (material) · Sociology · Statistics · demographic modeling and climate adaptation · Demography · Health disparities and outcomes · History · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies

• Examining ethnic inequalities in health and tenure in England

  Open Access•Frances Darlington‐pollock, Frances Darlington-Pollock et al.•Health & Place•2017

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• Sub regional estimates of morbidities in the English elderly population

  Open Access•Stephen D Clark, M Birkin et al.•Health & Place•2014

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• Minority ethnic men in British labour market (1972‐2005)

  Open Access•Yaojun Li, A F Heath et al.•International Journal of…•2008

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• The impact of limiting long term illness on internal migration in England and Wales

  Open Access•Sam Wilding, David Martins et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2016

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• A Case Study of the Impact of Statistical Disclosure Control on Data Quality in the Individual UK Samples of Anonymised Records

  Open Access•Kingsley Purdam, Mark Elliot•Environment and Planning A…•2007

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• Constructing social theories

  Arthur L Stinchcombe•Constructing social theories•1987

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• Social capital and social exclusion in England and Wales (1972–1999)

  Open Access•Yaojun Li, M Savage et al.•British Journal of Sociology•2003

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• Social Change and Innovation in the Labour Market

  Catherine Hakim•Social change and innovation in…•1998

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• The Promising Future of Class Analysis

  Open Access•John H Goldthorpe, Gordon Marshall•Sociology•1992

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• Limiting Long-Term Illness and Household Structure among People Aged 45 and over, Great Britain 1991

  Open Access•Karen Glaser, Mike Murphy et al.•Ageing and Society•1997

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• Social Change and Innovation in the Labour Market

  Dana M Britton, Catherine Hakim•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1999

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• Unemployment in Wales

  Stephen Drinkwater, S J Drinkwater et al.•Regional Studies•1997

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• On Sociology

  John H Goldthorpe•On Sociology•2000

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• In search of the wage-labour/service contract

  Open Access•Geoffrey M Evans, Geoffrey Evans et al.•British Journal of Sociology•2000

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• Ethnic Minority Unemployment and Local Labour Market Conditions in Great Britain

  Open Access•Edward Fieldhouse, E A Fieldhouse et al.•Environment and Planning A…•1998

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• Ethnic Differences in Women's Employment

  Open Access•Clare Holdsworth, Angela Dale•Work Employment and Society•1997

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• The Labour Market Prospects for Pakistani and Bangladeshi Women

  Open Access•Angela Dale, Edward Fieldhouse et al.•Work Employment and Society•2002

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• Falling off the Ladder? Professional and Managerial Career Trajectories and Unemployment Experiences

  Y Li•European Sociological Review•2002

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• Targeting Social Need

  Open Access•Vani K Borooah•Journal of Social Policy•2000

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