Intercensal Population Survey 2005 - IPUMS Subset
Indonesia, 2005
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Reference ID
IDN_2005_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Central Bureau of Statistics, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Dec 20, 2012
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- IDN2005-H-H
- IDN2005-P-H
Industry (ID2005A_0441)
Data file: IDN2005-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
215
End:
217
Width:
3
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
VI.C. Household members age 10 or older
[Questions 626 - 629 were asked of household members age 10 or older.]
[Questions 627 - 629 were asked of persons age 10 or older who had work in the past week, as per question 626]
627. Main industry of your work.
Write completely: ________
Filled by CBS _ _ _
[Questions 626 - 629 were asked of household members age 10 or older.]
[Questions 627 - 629 were asked of persons age 10 or older who had work in the past week, as per question 626]
627. Main industry of your work.
Write completely: ________
Filled by CBS _ _ _
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 11 | Food plants: agricultural, plantation, and secondary crops |
| 12 | Animal husbandry |
| 13 | Combined agricultural or plantation with animal husbandry |
| 14 | Agricultural/ plantation/animal husbandry service |
| 15 | Hunting and trapping game |
| 20 | Forestry |
| 50 | Fisheries |
| 101 | Coal mining, peat excavation, and extracting gas from coal |
| 102 | Coal briquettes |
| 111 | Oil and gas, and geothermal energy manufacturing |
| 112 | Services for oil and gas |
| 120 | Uranium and thorium mining |
| 131 | Iron filings and iron ore |
| 132 | Metal and tin mining |
| 141 | Stone, clay, and sand excavation |
| 142 | Mining and excavation n.e.c. (not otherwise classified) |
| 151 | Processed meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, oil and fat |
| 152 | Dairy products |
| 153 | Grain mill products: starches and animal feed |
| 154 | Other food products |
| 155 | Beverages |
| 160 | Tobacco products |
| 171 | Spinning, weaving and finishing of textiles |
| 172 | Made-up textile articles, except apparel; carpets |
| 173 | Knitted and crocheted fabrics and articles |
| 174 | Cotton Industry |
| 181 | Garments except fur apparel |
| 182 | Dressing and dyeing of fur; processing of fur |
| 191 | Tanning , dressing and processing of leather |
| 192 | Footwear |
| 201 | Sawmilling |
| 202 | Products of wood, woven rattan, bamboo, etc |
| 210 | Paper and paper products |
| 221 | Publishing |
| 222 | Printing and related services activities, including photo copy |
| 223 | Reproduction of recorded media |
| 231 | Coal based industries |
| 232 | Oil Refineries, oil manufacturing, and products from oil refining and natural gas |
| 241 | Basic chemicals |
| 242 | Other chemicals |
| 243 | Manmade fibres |
| 251 | Rubber and rubber products |
| 252 | Plastic products |
| 261 | Glass and glass products |
| 262 | Porcelain products |
| 263 | Clay products |
| 264 | Cement, lime and gypsum and their products |
| 265 | Stone products |
| 266 | Asbestos products |
| 269 | Non-metallic mineral products n.e.c. |
| 271 | Basic iron and steel |
| 272 | Basic precious and non-ferrous metals |
| 273 | Metal foundries |
| 281 | Structural metal products; tanks; steam generators |
| 289 | Other metal products, and metalworking services |
| 291 | General purpose machinery |
| 292 | Special purpose machinery |
| 293 | Domestic appliances n.e.c. |
| 300 | Office, accounting, and computing equipment |
| 311 | Electric motors, generators, and transformers |
| 312 | Electricity distribution and control apparatus |
| 313 | Insulated wire and cable |
| 314 | Accumulators, primary cells and batteries |
| 315 | Lighting equipment and electric lamps |
| 319 | Other electrical equipment n.e.c. |
| 321 | Electronic valves, tubes etc. |
| 322 | Television/radio transmitters; line communication apparatus |
| 323 | Radio and television receivers and associated products |
| 331 | Medical, measuring, testing appliances, etc. excludes optical instruments |
| 332 | Optical instruments and photographic equipment |
| 333 | Watches and clocks |
| 341 | Automobiles |
| 342 | Automobile bodies, trailers, and semi-trailers |
| 343 | Automobile parts and accessories |
| 351 | Ship/boat building and repair |
| 352 | Train manufacturing, spare parts and related equipment |
| 353 | Aircraft manufacture equipment and repair |
| 359 | Transport equipment n.e.c. |
| 361 | Furniture |
| 369 | Jewellery and related industries |
| 371 | Metal product recycling |
| 372 | Non- metal product recycling |
| 401 | Electric power |
| 402 | Gas |
| 403 | Steam and hot springs |
| 410 | Drinking water distribution and supply |
| 451 | Land preparation |
| 452 | Building construction |
| 453 | Building installation |
| 454 | Building construction finishing |
| 455 | Leasing construction and building demolition equipment |
| 501 | Automotive trading |
| 502 | Automotive maintenance and repair |
| 503 | Automotive spare parts and accessories |
| 504 | Motorcycle spare parts, and accessories |
| 505 | Fuel retail |
| 511 | Wholesale trade based on fee or contract |
| 512 | Trade of raw material from agricultural, live animals, food, beverage, and tobacco products in domestic trade other than automotives |
| 513 | Household goods |
| 514 | Intermediate trade of non- food, beverage, and tobacco, second hand and scrap products in domestic trade other than automotives |
| 515 | Machine, spare parts, and equipment in domestic trade other than automotives |
| 519 | Other domestic trade other than automotives |
| 521 | Various products sold indoors |
| 522 | Food, beverages, and tobacco sold indoors |
| 523 | Non- food, beverages, and tobacco sold indoors |
| 524 | Second hand goods sold indoors |
| 525 | Outdoor trade |
| 526 | Repair of private and household goods |
| 531 | Export trade based on fee and contract |
| 532 | Trade of raw material from agricultural, live animals, food, beverage, and tobacco products in export trade other than automotive |
| 533 | Textiles, clothes, and household goods in export trade other than automotive |
| 534 | Intermediate trade of non- food, beverage, and tobacco, second hand and scrap products in domestic trade other than automotives in export trade other than automotive |
| 535 | Machine, spare parts and equipment in export trade other than automotive |
| 539 | Other export trade other than automotive |
| 541 | Import trade based on fee or contract |
| 542 | Trade of raw material from agricultural, live animals, food, beverage, and tobacco products in import trade other than automotive |
| 543 | Textiles, clothes, and household goods in import trade other than automotive |
| 544 | Intermediate trade of non- food, beverage, and tobacco, second hand and scrap products in import trade other than automotive |
| 545 | Machine, spare parts and equipment in import trade other than automotive |
| 549 | Other import trade other than automotive |
| 551 | Accommodation |
| 552 | Restaurant, bar, and catering |
| 601 | Railways |
| 602 | Road Transport |
| 603 | Pipeline supply |
| 611 | Sea Transportation |
| 612 | Rivers and lakes transport |
| 621 | Scheduled air transport |
| 622 | Unscheduled air transport |
| 631 | Stevedoring |
| 632 | Storage, cold storage, and services in free trade zones |
| 633 | Other transport support activities |
| 634 | Travel bureaus |
| 635 | Packaging and courier services |
| 639 | Other services n.e.c. in activities supporting transport and travel bureaus |
| 641 | National post, other postal, and courier services |
| 642 | Telecommunications and radio |
| 651 | Financial intermediaries (banking) |
| 659 | Other financial services (leasing, pawning) |
| 660 | Insurance and pension funds |
| 671 | Supporting financial intermediation services other than insurance and pension funds |
| 672 | Supported insurance and pension fund services |
| 701 | Private dwelling and dormitory real estate |
| 702 | Real estate based on fees/contract |
| 703 | Tourist sea/river based tourism real estate |
| 711 | Transportation equipment |
| 712 | Other machines and equipment |
| 713 | Goods other than transport and machines n.e.c. |
| 721 | Hardware consulting |
| 722 | Software consulting |
| 723 | Data processing |
| 724 | Database services |
| 725 | Maintenance and repair of office and accounting equipment and computers |
| 729 | Other related activities to computer services and related activities |
| 731 | Research and development in science and technology |
| 732 | Research and development in social sciences and humanities |
| 741 | Law and accounting, tax, market research, and business management services and consulting |
| 742 | Architecture, technical and engineering, analysis and testing services and consulting |
| 743 | Advertising |
| 749 | Company services n.e.c. |
| 751 | Government administration |
| 752 | International relations, defence and security |
| 753 | Social security |
| 801 | Primary school |
| 802 | High school |
| 803 | Tertiary school |
| 809 | Education services n.e.c. |
| 851 | Health services |
| 852 | Veterinary services |
| 853 | Social welfare |
| 900 | Cleaning services |
| 911 | Business, managerial and professional organizations |
| 912 | Labor organizations |
| 919 | Other organizations |
| 921 | Film, radio, television, and other entertainment |
| 922 | News services |
| 923 | Libraries, archives, museums, and other cultural activities |
| 924 | Sports and other recreational activities |
| 930 | Other service activities |
| 950 | Personal household services |
| 990 | International organizations and other related bodies |
| 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
7.7.3 Block VI.C. Household members age 10 or older
Question 627: Industry of main job
The way to determine whether the activity is the main job or not is as follows:
If the respondent during the past week has only one job, that job is considered as his/her main job.
If the respondent during the past week has more than one job, then the job that requires the most time is considered the main job. If the time is the same, then the job with the greatest earnings is considered the main job.
A person is considered to have more than one job if the work is carried out separately. Casual farm workers who work for several farmers are considered as having only one job.
Explanation:
1. If someone is on leave from a job and during that leave is not doing any other work, then his/her job that he/she is on leave from is the main job.
2. If someone is on leave and while on leave he/she carries out several other jobs, then one of his/her other jobs is considered his/her main job.
Example:
a. A marketing manager in a real estate company who during the past week was on leave and during that leave did not do any work; then, his/her work as real estate marketing manager is his/her main job.
[p. 112]
b. During the past week a doctor at the general hospital was on leave, and during his leave he helped his wife sell sports equipment; this doctor's main job during the past week is selling sport equipment.
c. During the past week a farmer who in addition to working on his own farm also helped plant rice in another farmer's field and received payment. This farmer is classified as having two jobs within the same field of industry, which is agriculture. The job where he spent more time is considered his main job. If the time is the same, then the job that earned the most is considered his main job.
d. If a person works in the morning to plant rice and works in the evening for a different farmer to plant vegetables, then this person is classified as having one job, that is: planting food crops.
Field of industry/work is the field of activity of the work/business/office where the person works.
The Industrial Classification used is the Indonesian Standard Industrial Classification 2000 (KBLI 2000) which no longer classifies the economic activities in Indonesia based on sector/field of activity (nine sectors), but uses category (18 categories) and major group (63 major groups).
Method of filling in the form: write the field of industry of the main job during the past week as completely as possible in order to facilitate the processing, in particular during coding at the BPS central office.
[p. 113]
Example of filling in field or work:
Incorrect
Agriculture
Gita Kencana Company
Transportation
Correct
Food crops agriculture -- grains/vegetables
Ready- made clothing industry/batik cloth at Gita Kencana Co.
Bus driver/driver for private household
Question 627: Industry of main job
The way to determine whether the activity is the main job or not is as follows:
If the respondent during the past week has only one job, that job is considered as his/her main job.
If the respondent during the past week has more than one job, then the job that requires the most time is considered the main job. If the time is the same, then the job with the greatest earnings is considered the main job.
A person is considered to have more than one job if the work is carried out separately. Casual farm workers who work for several farmers are considered as having only one job.
Explanation:
1. If someone is on leave from a job and during that leave is not doing any other work, then his/her job that he/she is on leave from is the main job.
2. If someone is on leave and while on leave he/she carries out several other jobs, then one of his/her other jobs is considered his/her main job.
Example:
a. A marketing manager in a real estate company who during the past week was on leave and during that leave did not do any work; then, his/her work as real estate marketing manager is his/her main job.
[p. 112]
b. During the past week a doctor at the general hospital was on leave, and during his leave he helped his wife sell sports equipment; this doctor's main job during the past week is selling sport equipment.
c. During the past week a farmer who in addition to working on his own farm also helped plant rice in another farmer's field and received payment. This farmer is classified as having two jobs within the same field of industry, which is agriculture. The job where he spent more time is considered his main job. If the time is the same, then the job that earned the most is considered his main job.
d. If a person works in the morning to plant rice and works in the evening for a different farmer to plant vegetables, then this person is classified as having one job, that is: planting food crops.
Field of industry/work is the field of activity of the work/business/office where the person works.
The Industrial Classification used is the Indonesian Standard Industrial Classification 2000 (KBLI 2000) which no longer classifies the economic activities in Indonesia based on sector/field of activity (nine sectors), but uses category (18 categories) and major group (63 major groups).
Method of filling in the form: write the field of industry of the main job during the past week as completely as possible in order to facilitate the processing, in particular during coding at the BPS central office.
[p. 113]
Example of filling in field or work:
Incorrect
Agriculture
Gita Kencana Company
Transportation
Correct
Food crops agriculture -- grains/vegetables
Ready- made clothing industry/batik cloth at Gita Kencana Co.
Bus driver/driver for private household
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the respondent's industry of their main job.
Universe
Persons age 10+ who had work in the past week or were just temporarily not working last week
concept
Concept
| Name | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |