V Censo de Población y IV de Vivienda 1990 - IPUMS Subset
Ecuador, 1990
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Reference ID
ECU_1990_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Dec 22, 2014
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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17130
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- Data files
- ECU1990-H-H
- ECU1990-P-H
Occupation, 2 digits (EC1990A_0419)
Data file: ECU1990-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
165
End:
167
Width:
3
Range:
0 - 999
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
For all individuals 8 years of age and older
[Applies to questions 13-18.]
For those who answered 0, 1 or 2 in question 13 and 1 in question 14:
[Applies to questions 15-18.]
15. What was the principal occupation or work during the last week, or your last job if you are unemployed?
[A 3-character blank box also appears in the corner of this item.] ____
[Applies to questions 13-18.]
For those who answered 0, 1 or 2 in question 13 and 1 in question 14:
[Applies to questions 15-18.]
15. What was the principal occupation or work during the last week, or your last job if you are unemployed?
[A 3-character blank box also appears in the corner of this item.] ____
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | Undocumented [professionals, technicians,etc.] |
| 1 | Specialists in physical-chemical sciences and similar technicians |
| 2 | Architects, engineers and similar technicians |
| 3 | Architects, engineers and similar technicians |
| 4 | Pilots and deck ship officials and machine working officials (avaiation and maritine) |
| 5 | Biologists, agronomists and similar technicians |
| 6 | Doctors, dental surgeons, veterinarians and similar workers |
| 7 | Undocumented [professionals, technicians,etc.] |
| 8 | Statisticians, mathematicians, system analysists and similar technicians |
| 9 | Economists |
| 10 | Undocumented [professionals, technicians,etc.] |
| 11 | Accountants |
| 12 | Jurists |
| 13 | Professors |
| 14 | Members of the clergy and similar workers |
| 15 | Authors, journalists and similar writers |
| 16 | Sculptors, painters, photographers and similar artists |
| 17 | Musicians, artists, businessmen and producers of show business shows |
| 18 | Athletes, sportspersons and similar workers |
| 19 | Professional technicians and similar workers |
| 20 | Members of legislative bodies and directive personnel of public administration |
| 21 | Directors and directive personnel |
| 22 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 23 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 24 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 25 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 26 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 27 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 28 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 29 | Undocumented [Directors and superior public workers] |
| 30 | Heads of office employees |
| 31 | Administrative agents (public administration) |
| 32 | Shorthand clerks, typists and operators of card and tape machines |
| 33 | Accounting employees, cashiers and similar workers |
| 34 | Operators of machines for calculations, accounting and statistics |
| 35 | Heads of transportation services and of communications |
| 36 | Heads of train, controllers of sleeping coaches and chargers |
| 37 | Mailmen and messengers |
| 38 | Telephone and telegraph operators |
| 39 | Administrative personnel and similar workers |
| 40 | Directors (wholesale and retail commerce) |
| 41 | Storekeepers and owners (wholesale and retail commerce) |
| 42 | Heads of sales and buyers |
| 43 | Technical sales agents, commerce travellers and factory representatives |
| 44 | Insurance agents, immobile agents, agents of exchange and stock agents of the sale of services to companies and auctioneers |
| 45 | Venders, commercial employees and similar workers |
| 46 | Undocumented [Storekeepers and venders] |
| 47 | Undocumented [Storekeepers and venders] |
| 48 | Undocumented [Storekeepers and venders] |
| 49 | Storekeepers and venders not classified under other categories |
| 50 | Directors (services of hotels, bars and similar places) |
| 51 | Managers, owners (hotel services, bars and similar places) |
| 52 | Heads of servant personnel |
| 53 | Cooks, waiters, bartenders, and similar workers |
| 54 | Persons of servitude not classified under other categories |
| 55 | Building watchmen, laundry personnel and similar workers |
| 56 | Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers |
| 57 | Hairdressers, specialists in beauty treatments and similar workers |
| 58 | Protection and security services personnel |
| 59 | Workers in services not classified under other categories |
| 60 | Directors and heads of agricultural operations |
| 61 | Agricultural operations |
| 62 | Agricultural workers |
| 63 | Forest workers |
| 64 | Fishers, hunters and similar workers |
| 65 | Undocumented [Agricultural and forestry workers, fishers and hunters] |
| 66 | Undocumented [Agricultural and forestry workers, fishers and hunters] |
| 67 | Undocumented [Agricultural and forestry workers, fishers and hunters] |
| 68 | Undocumented [Agricultural and forestry workers, fishers and hunters] |
| 69 | Undocumented [Agricultural and forestry workers, fishers and hunters] |
| 70 | Boatswains and major foremen |
| 71 | Miners, quarrymen, "sondistas" and similar workers |
| 72 | Metalworkers |
| 73 | Workers in the treatment of wood and the making of paper |
| 74 | Workers of chemical treatments or similar workers |
| 75 | Spinners, weavers, dyers and similar workers |
| 76 | Workers in the preparation, tanning and treatment of furs |
| 77 | Workers in the preparation of food and drinks |
| 78 | Tobacco workers |
| 79 | Tailors, couturiers, furriers, upholsterers and similar workers |
| 80 | Shoemakers and provision makers |
| 81 | Cabinet makers, wood cutting machine operators and similar workers |
| 82 | Hatchet users and decorators |
| 83 | Metal cutting workers |
| 84 | Adjustors-fitters and installers of machinery and precision equipment, watchmakers and mechanics (excluding electricians) |
| 85 | Electricians, electricianists and similar workers |
| 86 | Operators in stations emitting radio and television and teams of sound and film projects |
| 87 | Plumbers, solderers, panel beaters, boilermakers and preparers and fitters of metalic structures |
| 88 | Jewelers and silversmiths |
| 89 | Glass and ceramics workers and similar workers |
| 90 | Workers in the making of rubber and plastic products |
| 91 | Makers of paper and cardboard products |
| 92 | Graphic arts workers |
| 93 | Painters |
| 94 | Manufacture workers and similar workers not classified under other categories |
| 95 | Construction workers |
| 96 | Operators of immoblie machines and similar instalations |
| 97 | Workers in the manipulation of merchandise and materials and of the movement of land |
| 98 | Drivers of transportation vehicles |
| 99 | Workers not classified under other categories |
| 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
Question 15. What was your principal occupation or work that you did during last week or the last work you did before becoming unemployed?
This question is for all of the persons who answered 0, 1, or 2 in question 13 or 1 in question 14.
Carefully write the nature of the work that the person did; if they had more than one occupation in the week before the census, ask the person who he/she considers most important and write this answer.
When the occupation cannot be written with a precise term, describe the nature of the work. For example: install steering wheel covers, assemble cardboard boxes, etc. Avoid general or ambiguous terms like driver, operator, assistant, writer, professor. Always insist that the person give precise information.
Examples:
Incomplete: Laborer
Complete: Agricultural laborer, Construction laborer, Quarry laborer
Incomplete: Worker
Complete: Construction worker, Carpentry worker, Carpentry assistant
Incomplete: Operator
Complete: Agricultural operator, Construction machinery operator
Incomplete: Engineer
Complete: Civil engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Chemical Engineer
Pay attention to note the occupation and not the profession. It is possible for the occupation and profession to be different, but there are also cases where they are the same. For example: doctors, lawyers, architects, etc. work in their profession. However, there are cases where a doctor is an administrator of a hospital or an architect is the manager of a company.
Observe that in the last two examples, the occupation of the doctor is administrator and the occupation of the architect is manager of a company.
The persons who work in public entities generally declare their occupation to be public employee. Ask that they detail their specific occupation, remembering that in an institution there are varieties of occupations; for example: executive secretaries, concierges, doctors, financial analysts, department directors, statistical investigators, etc.
What was the principal occupation or work that you carried out during the past week or the last time you worked before you became unemployed? For example, elementary school professor, agricultural laborer, food vendor, laundress, etc.)
_____
This question is for all of the persons who answered 0, 1, or 2 in question 13 or 1 in question 14.
Carefully write the nature of the work that the person did; if they had more than one occupation in the week before the census, ask the person who he/she considers most important and write this answer.
When the occupation cannot be written with a precise term, describe the nature of the work. For example: install steering wheel covers, assemble cardboard boxes, etc. Avoid general or ambiguous terms like driver, operator, assistant, writer, professor. Always insist that the person give precise information.
Examples:
Incomplete: Laborer
Complete: Agricultural laborer, Construction laborer, Quarry laborer
Incomplete: Worker
Complete: Construction worker, Carpentry worker, Carpentry assistant
Incomplete: Operator
Complete: Agricultural operator, Construction machinery operator
Incomplete: Engineer
Complete: Civil engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Chemical Engineer
Pay attention to note the occupation and not the profession. It is possible for the occupation and profession to be different, but there are also cases where they are the same. For example: doctors, lawyers, architects, etc. work in their profession. However, there are cases where a doctor is an administrator of a hospital or an architect is the manager of a company.
Observe that in the last two examples, the occupation of the doctor is administrator and the occupation of the architect is manager of a company.
The persons who work in public entities generally declare their occupation to be public employee. Ask that they detail their specific occupation, remembering that in an institution there are varieties of occupations; for example: executive secretaries, concierges, doctors, financial analysts, department directors, statistical investigators, etc.
What was the principal occupation or work that you carried out during the past week or the last time you worked before you became unemployed? For example, elementary school professor, agricultural laborer, food vendor, laundress, etc.)
_____
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the 2-digit occupation code.
Universe
Persons age 8+ who are employed, unemployed, or an unpaid worker
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |