VII Recenseamento Geral do Brasil. Censo Demográfico de 1960 - IPUMS Subset
Brazil, 1960
Get Microdata
Reference ID
BRA_1960_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Servico Nacional de Recenseamento. Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Sep 29, 2011
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
Page views
18242
Downloads
3144
- Data files
- BRA1960-H-H
- BRA1960-P-H
Usual occupation (BR1960A_0423)
Data file: BRA1960-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
192
End:
194
Width:
3
Range:
0 - 999
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
Only for people who worked in the year prior to the census date
[Applies to questions V - Z]
V. Occupation, profession, office, duty, function, etc, that was exercised for the longest time in the year before the census date (see codes; only write the name of the occupation if you don't find it in Code List 3)
____
____ Code list 3
[Applies to questions V - Z]
V. Occupation, profession, office, duty, function, etc, that was exercised for the longest time in the year before the census date (see codes; only write the name of the occupation if you don't find it in Code List 3)
____
____ Code list 3
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | NIU (not in universe) |
| 111 | Farmers |
| 112 | Cattle ranchers |
| 113 | Poultry farmers |
| 114 | Industrial businessmen |
| 115 | Commercial businessmen |
| 116 | Hotel and boarding house owners |
| 117 | Other owners |
| 121 | Administrators, officers |
| 122 | Bank officers and managers |
| 123 | Cattle ranch administrators |
| 124 | Other administrators |
| 181 | Tax collectors |
| 182 | Cashiers and treasurers |
| 183 | Bill conductors |
| 184 | Accountants and bookkeepers |
| 185 | Document agents |
| 186 | Stock clerks and warehouse keepers |
| 187 | Typists |
| 188 | Stenographers |
| 189 | Office machine operators |
| 191 | Office helpers |
| 211 | Engineers |
| 212 | Architects |
| 213 | Surveyors and survey engineers |
| 214 | Draftsmen and cartographers |
| 215 | Chemists |
| 216 | Pharmacists |
| 217 | Non-certified pharmacists |
| 218 | Laboratory technician |
| 221 | Agronomists |
| 222 | Veterinarians |
| 223 | Field biologists |
| 231 | Physicians |
| 232 | Dentists |
| 241 | Social workers |
| 242 | Midwives |
| 243 | Nurses |
| 244 | Prosthetists |
| 245 | X-ray operators |
| 251 | Mathematicians |
| 252 | Primary teachers |
| 253 | High-school teachers |
| 254 | University teachers and professors |
| 255 | Unspecified teachers |
| 256 | Sociologists, economists |
| 257 | School proctors |
| 261 | Judges |
| 262 | Government attorneys |
| 263 | Public lawyers and defenders |
| 264 | Notaries public and process servers |
| 265 | Clerks and assistants |
| 271 | Religious |
| 281 | Writers and journalists |
| 291 | Sculptors and painters |
| 292 | Advertising technicians |
| 293 | Decorators and ceramists |
| 294 | Movie technicians |
| 295 | Photographers |
| 311 | Agricultural technicians |
| 312 | Tractor drivers |
| 313 | Plowmen |
| 321 | Country house workers and market gardeners |
| 322 | Gardeners |
| 323 | Hoe workers |
| 324 | Cattle raising workers |
| 331 | Fishermen |
| 332 | Hunters |
| 341 | Lumberjacks and woodcutters |
| 342 | Coal and charcoal manufacturers |
| 343 | Rubber tappers |
| 344 | Maté workers |
| 345 | Pickers |
| 411 | Miners |
| 421 | Stone cutters |
| 431 | Occupations related to oil extraction |
| 441 | Gold miners |
| 511 | Modelers and metal formists |
| 512 | Metal castors |
| 513 | Laminators and wire drawers |
| 514 | Tool grinders and sharpeners |
| 521 | Mechanical stampers |
| 522 | Milling machinists and punch operators |
| 523 | Lathe operators |
| 524 | Engine mechanics |
| 525 | Unspecified mechanics |
| 526 | Galvanizers |
| 527 | Welders |
| 528 | Boilersmiths |
| 529 | Blacksmiths and metal millers |
| 531 | Vehicle electricians |
| 532 | Metal riveters |
| 533 | Tinsmiths |
| 534 | Blacksmiths |
| 541 | Textile carders and combers |
| 542 | Textile rollers |
| 543 | Textile spinners |
| 544 | Lacemakers |
| 545 | Loom setters |
| 546 | Rope makers |
| 547 | Weavers |
| 548 | Tapestry and carpet weavers |
| 549 | Net makers |
| 551 | Textile bleachers and dyers |
| 552 | Textile printers |
| 553 | Textile finishers |
| 554 | Fabric reweavers |
| 561 | Leather goods makers |
| 562 | Tanners |
| 571 | Tailors and seamstresses |
| 572 | Embroiderers |
| 573 | Hat makers (straw hats) |
| 574 | Hat makers, except straw hats |
| 575 | Shoemakers |
| 576 | Purse and bag makers |
| 581 | Cabinet makers |
| 582 | Carpenters |
| 583 | Coopers |
| 584 | Sawyers |
| 585 | Upholsterers and vehicle upholstery |
| 586 | Mattress makers |
| 587 | Wood polishers |
| 591 | Electricians |
| 592 | Radio technicians |
| 611 | Civil construction foremen |
| 612 | Reinforced concreters |
| 613 | Stone masons |
| 614 | Hod carriers |
| 615 | Painters and whitewashers |
| 616 | Stucco masons |
| 617 | Tile and parquetry workers |
| 618 | Plumbers |
| 619 | Glaziers (glass installers) |
| 621 | Sidewalk and pavement workers |
| 622 | Caulkers |
| 623 | Machinery operators in civil construction |
| 631 | Sausage and wiener makers |
| 632 | Jerky makers |
| 633 | Slaughterhouse butchers |
| 634 | Dairy workers |
| 635 | Candy makers and confectioners |
| 636 | Pasta makers |
| 637 | Bakers |
| 638 | Grain millers |
| 639 | Employees in sugar industry |
| 641 | Employees in beverage industry |
| 642 | Employees in coffee industry |
| 643 | Employees in fishing industry |
| 651 | Linotypists |
| 652 | Typographers |
| 653 | Printing engravers |
| 654 | Printing press operators |
| 655 | Proofreaders in printing ind. |
| 656 | Bookbindery workers |
| 657 | Other occupations |
| 661 | Glass workers and ampule makers |
| 662 | Ceramists and china makers |
| 663 | Ceramics painters |
| 664 | Brickmakers |
| 671 | Masters and foremen |
| 672 | Goldsmiths and watchmakers |
| 673 | Gem cutters and polishers |
| 674 | Vulcanizers and retreaders |
| 675 | Fireworks makers |
| 676 | Other occupations in the transformation industries |
| 681 | Basket makers |
| 682 | Broom makers |
| 683 | Marble workers |
| 684 | Tobacco preparation workers |
| 685 | Stone buffers and polishers |
| 686 | Spray painters |
| 687 | Suitcase makers |
| 688 | Stokers (except on boats and trains) |
| 689 | Packagers and dispatchers |
| 711 | Butchers |
| 712 | Street vendors |
| 713 | Shop attendants and delivery persons |
| 714 | Newspaper and magazine vendors |
| 721 | Traveling and local vendors |
| 722 | Sales representatives |
| 723 | Advertising agents |
| 731 | Brokers and agents |
| 732 | Buyers |
| 733 | Auctioneers |
| 811 | Civil aviators |
| 812 | Flight attendants |
| 821 | Navy officers |
| 822 | Boatswains |
| 823 | Ship machinists |
| 824 | Ship stokers |
| 825 | Merchant marine sailors |
| 826 | Ship stewards |
| 827 | Small boat operators |
| 831 | Harbor pilots |
| 832 | Crane operators |
| 833 | Stevedores and longshoremen |
| 841 | Railroad agents |
| 842 | Train conductors and inspectors |
| 843 | Train engineers |
| 844 | Train stokers |
| 845 | Railroad brakemen |
| 846 | Switchmen and flagmen |
| 851 | Drivers |
| 852 | Fare takers |
| 853 | Motormen |
| 854 | Streetcar conductors |
| 855 | Teamsters (oxen, horse, etc.) |
| 861 | Inspectors and document agents |
| 862 | Highway construction workers |
| 863 | Railroad construction workers |
| 871 | Postal and telegraph agents |
| 872 | Telegraphers |
| 873 | Telephone operators |
| 874 | Mailmen |
| 875 | Postal and telegraph handlers |
| 876 | Telegraph linemen |
| 911 | Cooks |
| 912 | Waiters |
| 913 | Kitchen workers |
| 921 | Doormen and janitors |
| 931 | Barbers and hairdressers |
| 932 | Manicures and pedicures |
| 933 | Laundresses and ironers |
| 934 | Shoe shiners |
| 941 | Musicians |
| 942 | Movie actors and actresses |
| 943 | Announcers, actors and actresses |
| 944 | Radio operators |
| 945 | Cinema operators |
| 951 | Professional athletes |
| 961 | Car washers |
| 962 | Waxers |
| 971 | Commissioned, non-commissioned officers in armed forces |
| 972 | Commissioned, non-commissioned officers in fire department |
| 973 | Police delegates and commissioners |
| 974 | Police investigators |
| 975 | Civil and traffic police |
| 976 | Jail keepers and prison guards |
| 981 | Timekeepers |
| 982 | Apprentices |
| 983 | Attendants and watchman |
| 984 | Sanitary inspectors |
| 985 | Inspectors |
| 986 | Garbage collectors |
| 987 | Lubricators |
| 988 | Machine operators (except civil construction) |
| 989 | Manual laborers |
| 998 | Other occupations |
| 999 | Unknown |
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
The following questions will only be asked of those persons who worked during the year preceding the date of the census
(September 1, 1959, to August 31, 1960)
[Applies to questions V - Z]
Question V - Occupation, profession, position, function, etc. which the respondent exercised for the longest time during the year preceding the date of the Census
This question has the objective of investigating the occupation that the respondent habitually exercises, habitual occupation being understood as that in which the respondent was occupied during most of the year.
In most cases, the habitual occupation coincides with that exercised on the date of the Census.
It may happen, however, that on the date of the Census the person is exercising an occupation different than his or her habitual occupation. In this case, the following will be recorded:
a) the habitual occupation, when carrying out temporary work, as is the case, for example, with farm workers who, on the date of the Census, were temporarily working at sugar mills, processing machinery, brick factories, etc., but who concluded this industrial work and, upon termination of same, will return to their habitual farming occupations which they exercise during most of the year;
b) the occupation exercised on the date of the Census, when such occupation is permanent in nature, such as farm workers who move to cities where they exercise industrial, commercial or other occupations of a permanent nature.
One should not confuse habitual occupation with professional specialization. For example, a bank manager or a high-school teacher who is a trained physician or lawyer will declare his or her habitual occupation, and not the profession in which he or she is licensed and/or trained (physician or lawyer). Vague and generic expressions should be avoided (farm worker, assistant, commercial worker, teacher, bank worker, government employee, factory worker, worker, domestic help, liberal professional, military man). Specific designations should rather be used, such as: foreman, field hand, cowboy, office assistant, statistical assistant, salesperson, cashier, traveling salesman, primary teacher, high-school teacher, college teacher, office boy, administrative official, scribe, accountant, chemist, economist, engineer, hackler (flax comber), welder, boilersmith, overseer, carpenter, hod carrier, cook, nanny, physician, lawyer, priest, captain, etc.
[p. 37]
If the person habitually exercises a remunerated activity, and on the date of the Census, is unemployed, on leave or vacation, or even in jail awaiting sentence, he or she should state his or her habitual occupation. A person who exercises two or more economic occupations concurrently should indicate that which occupies most of his or her time.
When obtaining the respondent's declaration, the enumerator will consult the list of codes found on the left-hand side of the questionnaire (Code 3 for Question V), and will record the code corresponding to the habitual occupation. The enumerator should write out the information in full only if the declaration and respective code are not shown on the list.
(September 1, 1959, to August 31, 1960)
[Applies to questions V - Z]
Question V - Occupation, profession, position, function, etc. which the respondent exercised for the longest time during the year preceding the date of the Census
This question has the objective of investigating the occupation that the respondent habitually exercises, habitual occupation being understood as that in which the respondent was occupied during most of the year.
In most cases, the habitual occupation coincides with that exercised on the date of the Census.
It may happen, however, that on the date of the Census the person is exercising an occupation different than his or her habitual occupation. In this case, the following will be recorded:
a) the habitual occupation, when carrying out temporary work, as is the case, for example, with farm workers who, on the date of the Census, were temporarily working at sugar mills, processing machinery, brick factories, etc., but who concluded this industrial work and, upon termination of same, will return to their habitual farming occupations which they exercise during most of the year;
b) the occupation exercised on the date of the Census, when such occupation is permanent in nature, such as farm workers who move to cities where they exercise industrial, commercial or other occupations of a permanent nature.
One should not confuse habitual occupation with professional specialization. For example, a bank manager or a high-school teacher who is a trained physician or lawyer will declare his or her habitual occupation, and not the profession in which he or she is licensed and/or trained (physician or lawyer). Vague and generic expressions should be avoided (farm worker, assistant, commercial worker, teacher, bank worker, government employee, factory worker, worker, domestic help, liberal professional, military man). Specific designations should rather be used, such as: foreman, field hand, cowboy, office assistant, statistical assistant, salesperson, cashier, traveling salesman, primary teacher, high-school teacher, college teacher, office boy, administrative official, scribe, accountant, chemist, economist, engineer, hackler (flax comber), welder, boilersmith, overseer, carpenter, hod carrier, cook, nanny, physician, lawyer, priest, captain, etc.
[p. 37]
If the person habitually exercises a remunerated activity, and on the date of the Census, is unemployed, on leave or vacation, or even in jail awaiting sentence, he or she should state his or her habitual occupation. A person who exercises two or more economic occupations concurrently should indicate that which occupies most of his or her time.
When obtaining the respondent's declaration, the enumerator will consult the list of codes found on the left-hand side of the questionnaire (Code 3 for Question V), and will record the code corresponding to the habitual occupation. The enumerator should write out the information in full only if the declaration and respective code are not shown on the list.
Description
Definition
This variable records the person's primary occupation classified according to the system used by the respective national census office at the time. For someone with more than one job, the primary occupation is usually the one in which the person had spent the most time or earned the most money, although this may not have been explicit in the instructions for a specific census.
Universe
Persons age 10+ who are in the labor force
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |