Population Census Jamaica 2001 - IPUMS Subset
Jamaica, 2001
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Reference ID
JAM_2001_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Statistical Institute of Jamaica, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Dec 20, 2012
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- JAM2001-H-H
- JAM2001-P-H
Industry 3-digit (JM2001A_0460)
Data file: JAM2001-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
275
End:
277
Width:
3
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
[Questions 4.1 - 4.8 for persons age 14 and older]
4.8 What type of business is/was carried on at the work place?
________
_ _ _ _
[] Not stated
4.8 What type of business is/was carried on at the work place?
________
_ _ _ _
[] Not stated
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 11 | Growing of temporary and permanent crops, market gardening, horticulture |
| 12 | Livestock production, hunting and trapping |
| 13 | Growing of agricultural crops and rearing of livestock |
| 14 | Agricultural, animal husbandry and horticultural services |
| 21 | Forestry and logging (including forestry services) |
| 31 | Fishing, fish hatcheries and services to fishing |
| 162 | Mining of non-ferrous metal ores |
| 171 | Quarrying of stones, sand, clay and gravel |
| 172 | Other mining and quarrying |
| 211 | Production, processing and preservation of meat, fish, fruits, vegetable oils and fats |
| 212 | Manufacture of dairy products |
| 213 | Manufacture of grain mill products, starches, and starch products |
| 214 | Manufacture of other food products |
| 215 | Manufacture of beverages |
| 216 | Manufacture of tobacco products |
| 222 | Manufacture of other textiles |
| 223 | Manufacture of wearing apparel and crocheted goods |
| 225 | Manufacture of footwear |
| 231 | Manufacture of wood and products of wood and cork except furniture |
| 232 | Manufacture of furniture |
| 241 | Manufacture of paper and paper products |
| 242 | Printing , publishing and services to printing |
| 251 | Manufacture of basic chemicals |
| 253 | Manufacture of other chemical products |
| 261 | Manufacture of refined petroleum products |
| 272 | Manufacture of plastic products |
| 289 | Manufacture of non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere classified |
| 290 | Manufacturing (excluding metal products, machinery and equipment) not elsewhere classified |
| 316 | Manufacture of basic non ferrous base metals |
| 325 | Manufacture of structural metal products, tanks, reservoirs and steam generators |
| 329 | Manufacture of other fabricated metal products, services to producers of fabricated metal products |
| 336 | Manufacture of domestic appliances and electrical machinery and apparatus |
| 399 | Other manufacturing |
| 411 | Production and distribution of electricity |
| 420 | Collection, purification and distributionof water |
| 511 | Construction, repairs and alterations of residential building |
| 512 | Construction, repairs and alterations of non-residential buildings |
| 513 | Construction, repairs and alterations of buildings (general) |
| 521 | Construction of roads, bridges and ports |
| 523 | Construction, installation and maintenance of irrigation systems and reservoirs |
| 531 | Electrical installation |
| 532 | Electrical repair and maintenance |
| 533 | Electrical engineering |
| 543 | Concrete mixing and preparation (except ready mix) |
| 545 | Printing, decorating and landscaping |
| 551 | Plumbing activities |
| 553 | Joinery and installation activities |
| 599 | Other construction and allied activities |
| 610 | Wholesalers of food, beverages and tobacco |
| 611 | Wholesalers of minerals fuels, lubricants and related products |
| 612 | Wholesalers of lumber and building materials |
| 613 | Wholesalers of industrial and agricultural machinery and equipment and motor vehicles |
| 614 | Wholesale trade in general hardware, electrical and electronic goods and equipment |
| 615 | Wholesale trade in chemicals, drugs, pramaceuticals and cosmetics |
| 616 | Wholesalers of textiles, wearing apparel, footwear and other personal effects |
| 619 | Wholesale merchants and distributors not elsewhere classified |
| 621 | Retailers of food, beverages and tobacco |
| 622 | Retailers of household furnishings, household equipment and jewellery |
| 623 | Retailers of textiles, clothing and footwear |
| 624 | Retailers of chemicals, pharmaceuticals, drugs and cosmetics |
| 625 | Retailers of electronics, musical and photographic equipment (including parts and accessories) |
| 626 | Retailers of industrial, commerical and agricultural machinery and transport and equipment (including parts and accessories) |
| 627 | Retailers of petroleum products |
| 628 | Retailers of hardware building materials and electrical goods |
| 629 | Other retailers not elsewhere classified |
| 631 | Restaurants, cafeterias and other eating and drinking places |
| 632 | Hotels, rooming houses, camps and other lodging places |
| 711 | Land transport |
| 712 | Water transport |
| 713 | Air transport |
| 719 | Services allied to transport |
| 720 | Communication |
| 811 | Banking institutions |
| 812 | Other financial institutions and financial intermedaries |
| 813 | Financial services |
| 821 | Insurance |
| 831 | Real estate activities |
| 832 | Business services (except machinery and equipment, rental and leasing) |
| 911 | Public administration |
| 912 | Public security |
| 921 | Sanitary and similar services |
| 931 | Education services (government and private educational institutions of all types) |
| 932 | Research and scientific institutions |
| 933 | Medical, dental and other health services |
| 934 | Welfare institutions |
| 935 | Business, professional and labor organizations |
| 939 | Other social and related community services |
| 941 | Motion picture and other entertainment services |
| 942 | Libraries, museums, botanical gardens, etc. and other cultural services |
| 943 | Tourism-oriented services |
| 949 | Amusement and recreational services |
| 952 | Laundry, laundry services and dry cleaning establishments |
| 953 | Domestic services |
| 954 | Motor vehicle repair services |
| 955 | Other repair services |
| 956 | Miscellaneous personal services |
| 961 | International and other extra-territorial bodies |
| 990 | Other industry, response suppressed |
| 998 | Unknown |
| 999 | NIU (not in universe) |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
Section 4: Economic activity
[Persons age 14 and older]
5.73 General
Section 4 is comprised of Questions 4.1 through 4.20, and should be asked to persons age 14 and older. The main purpose of this section is to determine which individuals were in the working force of the country at some point in time.
This section is included in the sample coverage because it requires much more probing than should be undertaken for the short form. Economic activity in Jamaica has undergone some amount of transformation within the past two or three decades, whereby there has been a significant development of what has come to be regarded as the "Informal sector". People have in many instances moved away from the traditional jobs in the public and private sectors and have ventured into their own small scale businesses, some of which are being operated within homes.
You must pay close attention to the skip instructions at all times to ensure that you ask relevant questions. You will also need to pay close attention to the different reference periods stated. Questions 4.1 through 4.4 seek to identify the persons who worked. As we know that work means different things to different people, we try in these questions to establish clearly whether an individual worked or not within a particular week. These questions relate to the week preceding the Census date, as do Questions 4.5 through 4.13. Question 4.14 asks for a specific date. Questions 4.15 and 4.16 relate to the past twelve months, while questions 4.17 and 4.18 refer to the past 5 years. Questions 4.19 and 4.20 are relevant to persons of pensionable age and seek to determine the type of social welfare benefits or pension being received. Even if the person has never worked, he/she can be in receipt of social welfare benefits (as the beneficiary of a spouse).
It is important that the concept of work be fully understood.
Work includes:
(a) Work with pay, that is:
(i) Work for others for a wage or salary including commission or tips. Work may be done either in the employment of the government, a business organization, some private or public organization, or an individual. These correspond to the categories "Paid employee of government", "Private enterprise", or "Private home" in question Q4.6).
(ii) Work as trainee (such as nurses in training) or apprentice (persons at trade). This could also correspond to the same categories at is point (i).
(iii) Work for oneself in one's own business (including farm), which is run for profit or fees but does not employ paid help. This corresponds to "Self-employed without Employees" in question Q4.6. For example: odd job, hustling, buying and selling etc.
(iv) Work for oneself in one's own business (including farm), which is run for profit or fees and employs paid help. This corresponds to "Self-employed with employees" in question Q4.6.
(b) Work without pay in a business or farm which is run for profit that is:
(i) Work without pay in a business or farm run for profit (usually by a relative), in cases where the individual is either supported by the owner or obtains some benefits other than cash from running of business (see "Unpaid employee in agriculture" or any type of business in question Q4.6).
(ii) Work as an unpaid helper in a business or other organization, in cases where the respondent is learning a trade or profession in this way, with a view to engaging in work for pay (see "Unpaid employee in agriculture" or any type of business in question Q4.6).
Do not include as "working" those persons who:
(i) Work without money or pay for a relative or other person on tasks that did not contribute to the operation of a farm or of a business: e.g., housework, gardening, odd jobs around the house or yard, such as painting the fence, etc.
(ii) Work without pay assisting a relative or friend in his duties as an employee.
(iii) Work without pay either in cash or in kind as a volunteer worker for service Society for Blind, Operation Workshop.
Note also that "work" must relate to work in Jamaica. It includes, however, those persons who are residing in the territory but are on boats, ships, airplanes, etc., which may operate outside of the territory, as well as travelling salesmen, consultants, etc. Informal commercial importers who travel to the Cayman Islands buying and selling are to be included. Do not include the work done by persons going as contract workers to North America for a few months to work on farms there during the crop season. Other persons who live and work outside of the country should not be classified as having worked with respect to the time they were resident outside of the country.
5.78 Question 4.8: Industry of type of business in present/last job
What is required here is the type of business where the individual worked. It must relate to the occupation entered on Q4.7. Write in the type of business in the space provided by giving a short description of the activity. For example: "Manufacturing", "Cane growing", "Building construction", or "Making of bread and cakes". In instances where you cannot adequately describe the industry, you may give the name of the business or firm also.
In the case of persons engaged by local or central government, give the name of the office or department in which they are employed.
For domestic servants and other personal service workers who work as paid employees in private homes, the industry is "Private home". For persons who indicate odd jobs or hustling, you will need to identify the nature of such activity in order to accurately record the industry. For someone selling biscuits, the industry would not be the same as the person who assist travelers to the buses.
As for occupation, do not attempt to score any codes in the four boxes in the right.
[Persons age 14 and older]
5.73 General
Section 4 is comprised of Questions 4.1 through 4.20, and should be asked to persons age 14 and older. The main purpose of this section is to determine which individuals were in the working force of the country at some point in time.
This section is included in the sample coverage because it requires much more probing than should be undertaken for the short form. Economic activity in Jamaica has undergone some amount of transformation within the past two or three decades, whereby there has been a significant development of what has come to be regarded as the "Informal sector". People have in many instances moved away from the traditional jobs in the public and private sectors and have ventured into their own small scale businesses, some of which are being operated within homes.
You must pay close attention to the skip instructions at all times to ensure that you ask relevant questions. You will also need to pay close attention to the different reference periods stated. Questions 4.1 through 4.4 seek to identify the persons who worked. As we know that work means different things to different people, we try in these questions to establish clearly whether an individual worked or not within a particular week. These questions relate to the week preceding the Census date, as do Questions 4.5 through 4.13. Question 4.14 asks for a specific date. Questions 4.15 and 4.16 relate to the past twelve months, while questions 4.17 and 4.18 refer to the past 5 years. Questions 4.19 and 4.20 are relevant to persons of pensionable age and seek to determine the type of social welfare benefits or pension being received. Even if the person has never worked, he/she can be in receipt of social welfare benefits (as the beneficiary of a spouse).
It is important that the concept of work be fully understood.
Work includes:
(a) Work with pay, that is:
(i) Work for others for a wage or salary including commission or tips. Work may be done either in the employment of the government, a business organization, some private or public organization, or an individual. These correspond to the categories "Paid employee of government", "Private enterprise", or "Private home" in question Q4.6).
(ii) Work as trainee (such as nurses in training) or apprentice (persons at trade). This could also correspond to the same categories at is point (i).
(iii) Work for oneself in one's own business (including farm), which is run for profit or fees but does not employ paid help. This corresponds to "Self-employed without Employees" in question Q4.6. For example: odd job, hustling, buying and selling etc.
(iv) Work for oneself in one's own business (including farm), which is run for profit or fees and employs paid help. This corresponds to "Self-employed with employees" in question Q4.6.
(b) Work without pay in a business or farm which is run for profit that is:
(i) Work without pay in a business or farm run for profit (usually by a relative), in cases where the individual is either supported by the owner or obtains some benefits other than cash from running of business (see "Unpaid employee in agriculture" or any type of business in question Q4.6).
(ii) Work as an unpaid helper in a business or other organization, in cases where the respondent is learning a trade or profession in this way, with a view to engaging in work for pay (see "Unpaid employee in agriculture" or any type of business in question Q4.6).
Do not include as "working" those persons who:
(i) Work without money or pay for a relative or other person on tasks that did not contribute to the operation of a farm or of a business: e.g., housework, gardening, odd jobs around the house or yard, such as painting the fence, etc.
(ii) Work without pay assisting a relative or friend in his duties as an employee.
(iii) Work without pay either in cash or in kind as a volunteer worker for service Society for Blind, Operation Workshop.
Note also that "work" must relate to work in Jamaica. It includes, however, those persons who are residing in the territory but are on boats, ships, airplanes, etc., which may operate outside of the territory, as well as travelling salesmen, consultants, etc. Informal commercial importers who travel to the Cayman Islands buying and selling are to be included. Do not include the work done by persons going as contract workers to North America for a few months to work on farms there during the crop season. Other persons who live and work outside of the country should not be classified as having worked with respect to the time they were resident outside of the country.
5.78 Question 4.8: Industry of type of business in present/last job
What is required here is the type of business where the individual worked. It must relate to the occupation entered on Q4.7. Write in the type of business in the space provided by giving a short description of the activity. For example: "Manufacturing", "Cane growing", "Building construction", or "Making of bread and cakes". In instances where you cannot adequately describe the industry, you may give the name of the business or firm also.
In the case of persons engaged by local or central government, give the name of the office or department in which they are employed.
For domestic servants and other personal service workers who work as paid employees in private homes, the industry is "Private home". For persons who indicate odd jobs or hustling, you will need to identify the nature of such activity in order to accurately record the industry. For someone selling biscuits, the industry would not be the same as the person who assist travelers to the buses.
As for occupation, do not attempt to score any codes in the four boxes in the right.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the industry the respondent works in (3-digit).
Universe
Persons age 14+ who worked or had a job (with or without pay) or was seeking a job in the previous week
concept
Concept
| Name | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |