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Data Asset Referenced in All Publication Types

View federal data asset usage over the past 10 years by how frequently a given data asset is used in all publication types. Data assets can be filtered by whether they are in publicly available or restricted data access formats and by the federal department or agency that sponsors them. More details about data asset references in academic articles can be viewed in the detailed Data Assets Referenced in Publications table on the bottom of the dashboard.

Data Asset Highlights
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Agencies13
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Data Assets60
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References53,869
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Asset Topics24
Most Referenced Data Asset Topics 
Most Frequently Referenced Data Assets 
Number of Data Assets Referenced Over Time
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Data Asset Referenced in Publications
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Publication Title Sort descending Published Date Lead Author Data Asset Data Asset Supporting Agency
“Go ask Alice, when she’s 10-feet tall”: Psychosocial correlates to lifetime LSD use among a national sample of US adults R. Andrew Yockey National Survey on Drug Use and Health Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
“Green Enough Ain’t Good Enough:” Public Perceptions and Emotions Related to Green Infrastructure in Environmental Justice Communities Mahbubur Meenar American Community Survey U.S. Census Bureau (USCB)
“He’s a Mr. Mom”: Cultural Ambivalence in Print News Depictions of Stay-at-Home Fathers, 1987–2016 Arielle Kuperberg Current Population Survey U.S. Census Bureau (USCB)
“He’s a Mr. Mom”: Cultural Ambivalence in Print News Depictions of Stay-at-Home Fathers, 1987–2016 Arielle Kuperberg Integrated Public Use Microdata Series U.S. Census Bureau (USCB)
“How Do We Actually Do Convergence” for Disaster Resilience? Cases from Australia and the United States Shefali Juneja Lakhina American Housing Survey Department of Housing and Urban Development
“How Far Is Too Far?” Toby L. Parcel National Longitudinal Survey of Youth Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS)
“Hurry up and wait”: Stigma, Poverty, and Contractual Citizenship Katherine L. Mott American Community Survey U.S. Census Bureau (USCB)
“I Didn’t Really Want to Leave” Molly W. Metzger American Community Survey U.S. Census Bureau (USCB)
“I don’t know” My Cancer Risk: Implications for Health Behavior Engagement Erika A. Waters National Health Interview Survey Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) > National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)
“I have a Ph.D. in my daughter”: Mother and Child Experiences of Living with Childhood Chronic Illness Kendall Baker National Survey of Children's Health Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)