variables: 946990

This table contains all the variables of all the datasets we have at Our World In Data. Note that this includes only the information about the variables like name and default display settings, not the data itself.

This data as json

id name unit description createdAt updatedAt code coverage timespan datasetId sourceId shortUnit display columnOrder originalMetadata grapherConfigAdmin shortName catalogPath dimensions schemaVersion processingLevel processingLog titlePublic titleVariant attributionShort attribution descriptionShort descriptionFromProducer descriptionKey descriptionProcessing licenses license grapherConfigETL type sort dataChecksum metadataChecksum
946990 IGH Framework Category (simplified)     2024-07-08 16:14:06 2024-07-22 14:46:04     2001-2024 6610     
{
    "name": "IGH Framework Category",
    "tolerance": 5,
    "numDecimalPlaces": 0
}
 0     igh_framework_category_simplified grapher/igh/2024-07-05/better_data_homelessness/better_data_homelessness#igh_framework_category_simplified   2 major   Forms of homelessness included in available statistics       The category of the IGH Framework that the homelessness data falls under.   
[
    "The [IGH Global Framework](https://ighomelessness.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/globalframeworkforundertanding.pdf) captures three broad categories of people who may be considered homeless, defined as \"lacking access to minimally adequate housing\". These categories are (1) People without accommodation, (2) People living in temporary or crisis accommodation, and (3) People living in severely inadequate or insecure accommodation.",
    "Among the first category, people without accommodation, the IGH Framework distinguishes (1A) People sleeping in the streets or in other open spaces, (1B) People sleeping in public roofed spaces or buidlings not intended for human habitation, (1C) People sleeping in their cars, rickshaws, open fishing boats and other forms of transport, and (1D) \"Pavement dwellers\" - individuals or households who live on the street in a regular spot, usually with some form of makeshift cover.",
    "Among the second category, people living in temporary or crisis accommodation, the IGH Framework distinguishes (2A) People staying in night shelters, (2B) People living in homeless hostels and other types of temporary accommodation, (2C) Women and children living in refuges for those fleeing domestic violence, (2D) People living in camps provided for \"internally displaced people\", and (2E) People living in camps or reception centres/temporary accommodation for asylum seekers, refugees and other immigrants.",
    "Among the third category, people living in severely inadequate or insecure accommodation, the IGH Framework distinguishes (3A) People sharing with friends and relatives on a temporary basis, (3B) People living under threat of violence, (3C) People living in cheap hotels, bed and breakfasts and similar, (3D) People squatting in conventional housing, (3E) People living in conventional housing that is unfit for human habitation, (3F) People living in trailers, caravans and tents, (3G) People living in extremely overcrowded conditions, and (3H) People living in non-conventional buildings and temporary structures, including those living in slums/informal settlements.",
    "Within the framework, IGH targets programs and research primarily toward those in Category 1 and in a subset of Category 2 (2A-2C)."
]
 We have simplified the original version of the IGH Framework Category in order to make the metric more clear in a chart. Regardless of the subcategories, we classify the homelessness data into these categories: - "No accommodation" refers to mentions to the category 1 of the IGH Framework. - "Temporary and crisis accommodation" refers to mentions to the category 2 of the IGH Framework. - "Severely inadequate accommodation" refers to mentions to the category 3 of the IGH Framework. - "None or temporary" refers to mentions to the categories 1 and 2 of the IGH Framework. - "None or inadequate" refers to mentions to the categories 1 and 3 of the IGH Framework. - "Temporary or inadequate" refers to mentions to the categories 2 and 3 of the IGH Framework. - "None, temporary or inadequate" refers to mentions to the categories 1, 2 and 3 of the IGH Framework. - "Not enough information" refers to the cases where the definition does not align or provide enough detail for IGH Framework classification.       ordinal 
[
    "No accommodation",
    "Temporary and crisis accommodation",
    "Severely inadequate accommodation",
    "None or temporary",
    "None or inadequate",
    "Temporary or inadequate",
    "None, temporary or inadequate",
    "Not enough information"
]
 bbd08c121cd6efafa61510f59dfa23eb 892f3e54b4ed228230e27716695f7d82

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