Censos Nacionales. III de Vivienda – VII de Población 1973 - IPUMS Subset
Costa Rica, 1973
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Reference ID
CRI_1973_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Dirección General de Estadísticas y Censos, Ministerio de Economía, Industria y Comercio, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Dec 22, 2014
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
Page views
16237
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- Data files
- CRI1973-H-H
- CRI1973-P-H
Occupation, 2 digits (CR1973A_0421)
Data file: CRI1973-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
173
End:
175
Width:
3
Range:
0 - 999
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
Only for individuals 12 years of age and older
[Applies to questions 17 - 22]
Only for those who "worked" or "did not work"
[Applies to questions 18-20]
18. Principal occupation
Specify the principal occupation held during the week of May 7th - 12th.
If the status was "did not work," write the last occupation held.
Do not forget to write the answer according to the instructions on page 47 of the Enumerator's Manual.
____ _ _ _
[Applies to questions 17 - 22]
Only for those who "worked" or "did not work"
[Applies to questions 18-20]
18. Principal occupation
Specify the principal occupation held during the week of May 7th - 12th.
If the status was "did not work," write the last occupation held.
Do not forget to write the answer according to the instructions on page 47 of the Enumerator's Manual.
____ _ _ _
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | Architects, engineers and related jobs |
| 1 | Chemists, physicists, pharmacists and related jobs |
| 2 | Agronomists, veterinarians, biologists and related jobs |
| 3 | Doctors, dentists, nurses and related jobs |
| 4 | Artists, entertainers, athletes etc. |
| 5 | Member of a religious order and related jobs |
| 6 | Professors and teachers |
| 7 | Economists, accountants and related jobs |
| 8 | Lawyers, Judges and related jobs |
| 9 | Commercial marine and air personnel |
| 10 | Public sector administrators |
| 11 | Directors and Managers, Commerce (private sector) |
| 12 | Others directors, managers, administrators |
| 20 | Public administration functionaries |
| 21 | Bookkeepers, cashiers and related jobs |
| 22 | Typists, stenographers and related jobs |
| 23 | Other office workers and office machine operators |
| 24 | Inspectors and others in transportation |
| 25 | Mail carriers, messengers and related jobs |
| 26 | Telephone operators, telegraph operators and related jobs |
| 27 | Other office jobs, Transportation |
| 28 | Other office jobs |
| 30 | Store owners, merchants and tradesmen |
| 31 | Retail shop assistants and street vendors |
| 32 | Traveling sales representatives and dealers |
| 33 | Other salesmen, agents and related jobs |
| 40 | Agricultural administrators |
| 41 | Farm owners |
| 42 | Farm workers and related jobs |
| 43 | Fishermen and related jobs |
| 44 | Hunters and trappers and related jobs |
| 45 | Forestry workers, lumber and related jobs |
| 50 | Drivers and other vehicles drivers |
| 51 | Train engineers and locomotive stokers |
| 52 | Sailors, small boat operators |
| 53 | Transit signal equipment operators |
| 60 | Spinners, weavers, dyers, etc. |
| 61 | Tailors, dressmakers and related jobs |
| 62 | Shoemakers, leathermakers, saddle-makers, and related jobs |
| 63 | Carpenters, woodworkers and related jobs |
| 64 | Bricklayers, masons, tilers and related jobs |
| 65 | Painters and wallpaperers |
| 66 | Plumbers, pipefitters, welders and related jobs |
| 67 | Electricians, electronics workers and similar |
| 68 | Mechanics, machine repair, etc. |
| 69 | Watchmakers, jewelers, fine metalsmiths, etc |
| 70 | Artisans, graphic arts workers |
| 71 | Miners, stonemasons, quarriers and related jobs |
| 72 | Steelworkers, sheetworkers, ironworkers, blacksmiths, etc. |
| 73 | Potters, ceramicists and related jobs |
| 74 | Chemical , wood, paper industry workers |
| 75 | Food and beverage production workers |
| 76 | Cigar makers and tobacco industry workers |
| 77 | Hides, tanners, furmakers, etc. |
| 78 | Other machinists and factory workers |
| 79 | Other machinists and product workers not prev spec |
| 80 | Manual or day laborer in mines and quarries |
| 81 | Manual or day laborers, construction |
| 82 | Stevedores, dockworkers, packers and related jobs |
| 83 | Other manual and day laborers not specified previously |
| 90 | Workers in security and protection services |
| 91 | Stewards, butlers, housekeepers and related jobs |
| 92 | Cooks, servants, and other domestic services |
| 93 | Bartenders, waiters and related jobs |
| 94 | Launderers, pressers and related jobs |
| 95 | Porters, doormen and related jobs |
| 96 | Barbers, beauticians and related jobs |
| 97 | Other service sector workers |
| 99 | Not identified occupations |
| 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
24.- Question No. 18.- Principal occupation
Ask this question only to persons in the classifications "Worked" or "Did not Work".
Clearly write in this space the nature of the occupation that the person did during the week of May 7 to 12.
If the occupation cannot be written down with one defined name, describe the nature of the job, for example: puts lining on steering wheels of vehicles.
When a person has had more than one occupation in this period, ask and write down that which is considered the principal.
Avoid the use of generic terms such as: worker, aid, owner, day laborer, etc., which say nothing about nature or class of work that a person did during the period of reference.
When it concerns not worked, ask the last occupation they had, it does not matter how long ago it was.
[Below the text is a filled out form.]
Keep in mind that here what you should write down is the occupation and not profession. Of course, it can happen, and it is very frequent, that both (occupation and profession) coincide; but also it can happen that they do not; for example: it is common that doctors, engineers, lawyers, etc. work in the same profession; nevertheless also it can be that a doctor is the administrator of a hospital, or an engineer the manager of a company. It is evident that in the last two examples, the occupation of the doctor is administrator and that of the engineer is manager.
[p. 48]
Examples of correct and incorrect occupations:
[Below are two columns, one marked Incorrect and one marked Correct. In this translation we list them in a single column.]
Incorrect
Professor
Correct
Professor of Primary School
Professor of Secondary School
Professor of Dance, Song, etc.
Incorrect
Mechanic
Correct
Automobile Mechanic
Thresher Mechanic
Aviation Mechanic
Incorrect
Construction Worker
Correct
Mason
Carpenter
Carpenter's Helper
Incorrect
Worker
Correct
Agricultural Worker
Quarry Worker
Poultry Farm Worker
Ask this question only to persons in the classifications "Worked" or "Did not Work".
Clearly write in this space the nature of the occupation that the person did during the week of May 7 to 12.
If the occupation cannot be written down with one defined name, describe the nature of the job, for example: puts lining on steering wheels of vehicles.
When a person has had more than one occupation in this period, ask and write down that which is considered the principal.
Avoid the use of generic terms such as: worker, aid, owner, day laborer, etc., which say nothing about nature or class of work that a person did during the period of reference.
When it concerns not worked, ask the last occupation they had, it does not matter how long ago it was.
[Below the text is a filled out form.]
Keep in mind that here what you should write down is the occupation and not profession. Of course, it can happen, and it is very frequent, that both (occupation and profession) coincide; but also it can happen that they do not; for example: it is common that doctors, engineers, lawyers, etc. work in the same profession; nevertheless also it can be that a doctor is the administrator of a hospital, or an engineer the manager of a company. It is evident that in the last two examples, the occupation of the doctor is administrator and that of the engineer is manager.
[p. 48]
Examples of correct and incorrect occupations:
[Below are two columns, one marked Incorrect and one marked Correct. In this translation we list them in a single column.]
Incorrect
Professor
Correct
Professor of Primary School
Professor of Secondary School
Professor of Dance, Song, etc.
Incorrect
Mechanic
Correct
Automobile Mechanic
Thresher Mechanic
Aviation Mechanic
Incorrect
Construction Worker
Correct
Mason
Carpenter
Carpenter's Helper
Incorrect
Worker
Correct
Agricultural Worker
Quarry Worker
Poultry Farm Worker
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the respondent's occupation (2 digits).
Universe
Persons age 12+ who worked or had worked
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |