Population Census; Building and Housing Census 2001 - IPUMS Subset
Austria, 2001
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Reference ID
WBG_AUT_2001_PHC_v01_M_v02_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Statistics Austria, Minnesota Population Center
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Metadata
Created on
May 19, 2021
Last modified
May 19, 2021
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- Data files
- AUT2001-H-H
- AUT2001-P-H
Occupation of supporter: ISCO unit groups (AT2001A_0427)
Data file: AUT2001-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
185
End:
187
Width:
3
Range:
1 - 999
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
[Questions 12 - 15 were asked of persons gainfully employed]
13. Exact designation of occupation (you are currently in): ____
e.g. "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesperson" not "commercial employee"; "video equipment assembler" not unskilled worker; "clerical worker", "tax calculator at revenue authority", "street cleaner" -- not civil servant; "pc administrator", "film developer", "operations scheduler" not "technical employee".
Questions 12 to 15:
Persons who marked one of the three "gainfully employed" boxes in question 11 must always answer questions 12 to 15 for this gainful employment regardless of the referrals to other questions. If you hold several jobs, please answer questions12 to 15 for the occupation involving the most working hours. If you are switching jobs at the time of the census, please answer questions 12 to 15 for your situation on 15 May 2001.
Question 12:
The "self-employed" (also freelances and professionals) are individuals who pursue their profession for their own account and are therefore not in an employment relationship as an employee.
Persons "helping in family business" are gainfully employed persons who are working in a business owned by a family member without receiving formal remuneration for this work.
Persons "under contract for work and services, freelance staff" are individuals who perform their work for their own account, similar to the self-employed.
Question 13:
Please select the designation (job title) that best describes your work (where possible, also the degree of responsibility you have within the business or operation).
Examples of precise work designations:
Accounts clerk
Men's shirts packing machinist
Glas cutter
Foreman at dip painting plant
Manager of retail shop
High voltage line installer
Planing machine operator
Scientific researcher in environmental protection
Question 14:
Please indicate as precisely as possible the name of the business/establishment at which you work for item 14.1, its industry (branch of economic activity) for item 14.2.
Please write in 14.1 the complete company name (e.g. Robert Miller GmbH). If you own a business without a formal company name (e.g. farmer), enter your own name in question 14.1.
Persons with several employers enter the company where they work the most amount of time and answer the remaining questions for this company.
Question 15:
The information from questions 15.1 to 15.6 on going to work or school everyday can be used to determine traffic flows. If you go both to school and to work, you should answer the questions for going to work.
Re 15.1: Persons commuting once a week enter the address of their accommodations at their place of work/school. If you depart both from your main place of residence and other accommodations, please indicate the place from which you depart more frequently. In case of doubt, the situation on the reference date applies.
Re 15.2: Gainfully employed persons with telework positions who visit their company at least once a week should include commuter data for these trips to the company.
Re 15.4: Gainfully employed persons enter the address of their place of work where they start work everyday. In other words, it is not the address of the head office of the company that is to be entered but e.g. for sales staff the address of the branch and for teachers the address of the school (base school) at which they teach. Persons with variable places of work (e.g. traveling salesmen) are kindly asked to enter the address of the place of work where they receive their work assignment.
Re 15.5: Persons who switch the mode of transportation they use day to day should indicate the one most frequently used. In case of doubt, the situation on the reference date should be entered.
Car pools with alternating drivers should indicate the situation on the reference date.
13. Exact designation of occupation (you are currently in): ____
e.g. "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesperson" not "commercial employee"; "video equipment assembler" not unskilled worker; "clerical worker", "tax calculator at revenue authority", "street cleaner" -- not civil servant; "pc administrator", "film developer", "operations scheduler" not "technical employee".
Questions 12 to 15:
Persons who marked one of the three "gainfully employed" boxes in question 11 must always answer questions 12 to 15 for this gainful employment regardless of the referrals to other questions. If you hold several jobs, please answer questions12 to 15 for the occupation involving the most working hours. If you are switching jobs at the time of the census, please answer questions 12 to 15 for your situation on 15 May 2001.
Question 12:
The "self-employed" (also freelances and professionals) are individuals who pursue their profession for their own account and are therefore not in an employment relationship as an employee.
Persons "helping in family business" are gainfully employed persons who are working in a business owned by a family member without receiving formal remuneration for this work.
Persons "under contract for work and services, freelance staff" are individuals who perform their work for their own account, similar to the self-employed.
Question 13:
Please select the designation (job title) that best describes your work (where possible, also the degree of responsibility you have within the business or operation).
Examples of precise work designations:
Accounts clerk
Men's shirts packing machinist
Glas cutter
Foreman at dip painting plant
Manager of retail shop
High voltage line installer
Planing machine operator
Scientific researcher in environmental protection
Question 14:
Please indicate as precisely as possible the name of the business/establishment at which you work for item 14.1, its industry (branch of economic activity) for item 14.2.
Please write in 14.1 the complete company name (e.g. Robert Miller GmbH). If you own a business without a formal company name (e.g. farmer), enter your own name in question 14.1.
Persons with several employers enter the company where they work the most amount of time and answer the remaining questions for this company.
Question 15:
The information from questions 15.1 to 15.6 on going to work or school everyday can be used to determine traffic flows. If you go both to school and to work, you should answer the questions for going to work.
Re 15.1: Persons commuting once a week enter the address of their accommodations at their place of work/school. If you depart both from your main place of residence and other accommodations, please indicate the place from which you depart more frequently. In case of doubt, the situation on the reference date applies.
Re 15.2: Gainfully employed persons with telework positions who visit their company at least once a week should include commuter data for these trips to the company.
Re 15.4: Gainfully employed persons enter the address of their place of work where they start work everyday. In other words, it is not the address of the head office of the company that is to be entered but e.g. for sales staff the address of the branch and for teachers the address of the school (base school) at which they teach. Persons with variable places of work (e.g. traveling salesmen) are kindly asked to enter the address of the place of work where they receive their work assignment.
Re 15.5: Persons who switch the mode of transportation they use day to day should indicate the one most frequently used. In case of doubt, the situation on the reference date should be entered.
Car pools with alternating drivers should indicate the situation on the reference date.
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 1 | Legislators and senior government officials |
| 2 | Senior officials of political party organizations |
| 3 | Senior officials of employers', workers' and other economic interest organizations |
| 4 | Senior officials of humanitarian and other special interest organizations |
| 5 | Directors and chief executives |
| 6 | Production and operations managers in agriculture, hunting, forestry and fishing |
| 7 | Production and operations managers in manufacturing |
| 8 | Production and operations managers in construction |
| 9 | Production and operations managers in wholesale and retail trade |
| 10 | Production and operations managers in restaurants and hotels |
| 11 | Production and operations managers in transport, storage and communications |
| 12 | Production and operations managers in business services enterprises |
| 13 | Production and operations managers in personal care, cleaning and related services |
| 14 | Production and operations managers not elsewhere classified |
| 15 | Finance and administration managers |
| 16 | Personnel and industrial relations managers |
| 17 | Sales and marketing managers |
| 18 | Advertising and public relations managers |
| 19 | Supply and distribution managers |
| 20 | Computing services managers |
| 21 | Research and development managers |
| 22 | Other specialist managers not elsewhere classified |
| 23 | Managers of small enterprises in agriculture, hunting, forestry and fishing |
| 24 | Managers of small enterprises in manufacturing |
| 25 | Managers of small enterprises in construction |
| 26 | Managers of small enterprises in wholesale and retail trade |
| 27 | Managers of small enterprises of restaurants and hotels |
| 28 | Managers of small enterprises in transport, storage and communications |
| 29 | Managers of small enterprises in business services enterprises |
| 30 | Managers of small enterprises in personal care, cleaning and related services |
| 31 | Managers of small enterprises not elsewhere classified |
| 32 | Physicists and astronomers |
| 33 | Meteorologists |
| 34 | Chemists |
| 35 | Geologists and geophysicists |
| 36 | Mathematicians and related professionals |
| 37 | Statisticians |
| 38 | Computer systems designers, analysts and programmers |
| 39 | Computing professionals not elsewhere classified |
| 40 | Architects, engineers and related professionals |
| 41 | Architects, town and traffic planners |
| 42 | Civil engineers |
| 43 | Electrical engineers |
| 44 | Electronics and telecommunications engineers |
| 45 | Mechanical engineers |
| 46 | Chemical engineers |
| 47 | Mining engineers, metallurgists and related professionals |
| 48 | Cartographers and surveyors |
| 49 | Architects, engineers and related professionals not elsewhere classified |
| 50 | Biologists, botanists, zoologists and related professionals |
| 51 | Pharmacologists, pathologists and related professionals |
| 52 | Agronomists and related professionals |
| 53 | Medical doctors |
| 54 | Dentists |
| 55 | Veterinarians |
| 56 | Pharmacists |
| 58 | Nursing and midwifery professionals |
| 59 | College, university and higher education teaching professionals |
| 60 | Secondary education teaching professionals |
| 61 | Primary education teaching professionals |
| 63 | Special education teaching professionals |
| 64 | Education methods specialists |
| 65 | School inspectors |
| 66 | Other teaching professionals not elsewhere classified |
| 67 | Accountants |
| 68 | Personnel and careers professionals |
| 69 | Business professionals not elsewhere classified |
| 70 | Lawyers |
| 71 | Judges |
| 72 | Legal professionals not elsewhere classified |
| 73 | Archivists and curators |
| 74 | Librarians and related information professionals |
| 75 | Economists |
| 76 | Sociologists, anthropologists and related professionals |
| 77 | Philosophers, historians and political scientists |
| 78 | Philologists, translators and interpreters |
| 79 | Psychologists |
| 80 | Social work professionals |
| 81 | Writers and creative or performing artists |
| 82 | Authors, journalists and other writers |
| 83 | Sculptors, painters and related artists |
| 84 | Composers, musicians and singers |
| 85 | Choreographers and dancers |
| 86 | Film, stage and related actors and directors |
| 87 | Religious professionals |
| 88 | Public service administrative professionals |
| 89 | Physical and engineering science associate professionals |
| 90 | Chemical and physical science technicians |
| 91 | Civil engineering technicians |
| 92 | Electrical engineering technicians |
| 93 | Electronics and telecommunications engineering technicians |
| 94 | Mechanical engineering technicians |
| 95 | Chemical engineering technicians |
| 96 | Mining and metallurgical technicians |
| 97 | Draftsmen |
| 98 | Physical and engineering science technicians not elsewhere classified |
| 99 | Computer assistants |
| 100 | Computer equipment operators |
| 102 | Photographers and image and sound recording equipment operators |
| 103 | Broadcasting and telecommunications equipment operators |
| 104 | Medical equipment operators |
| 107 | Ships' deck officers and pilots |
| 108 | Aircraft pilots and related associate professionals |
| 109 | Air traffic controllers |
| 110 | Air traffic safety technicians |
| 111 | Building and fire inspectors |
| 112 | Safety, health and quality inspectors |
| 113 | Life science technicians |
| 114 | Agronomy and forestry technicians |
| 115 | Farming and forestry advisers |
| 116 | Medical assistants |
| 118 | Dieticians and nutritionists |
| 119 | Optometrists and opticians |
| 121 | Physiotherapists and related associate professionals |
| 123 | Pharmaceutical assistants |
| 124 | Health associate professionals (except nursing) not elsewhere classified |
| 125 | Nursing associate professionals |
| 126 | Midwifery associate professionals |
| 128 | Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals |
| 130 | Other teaching associate professionals |
| 131 | Securities and finance dealers and brokers |
| 132 | Insurance representatives |
| 133 | Estate agents |
| 134 | Travel consultants and organizers |
| 135 | Technical and commercial sales representatives |
| 136 | Buyers |
| 137 | Appraisers, valuers and auctioneers |
| 138 | Finance and sales associate professionals not elsewhere classified |
| 139 | Trade brokers |
| 140 | Clearing and forwarding agents |
| 141 | Employment agents and labor contractors |
| 142 | Business services agents and trade brokers not elsewhere classified |
| 143 | Administrative secretaries and related associate professionals |
| 144 | Legal and related business associate professionals |
| 145 | Bookkeepers |
| 146 | Statistical, mathematical and related associate professionals |
| 147 | Customs and border inspectors |
| 148 | Government tax and excise officials |
| 149 | Government social benefits officials |
| 150 | Government licensing officials |
| 151 | Customs, tax and related government associate professionals not elsewhere classified |
| 152 | Police inspectors and detectives |
| 153 | Social work associate professionals |
| 154 | Decorators and commercial designers |
| 155 | Radio, television and other announcers |
| 156 | Street, night club and related musicians, singers and dancers |
| 157 | Clowns, magicians, acrobats and related associate professionals |
| 158 | Athletes, sports persons and related associate professionals |
| 159 | Religious associate professionals |
| 160 | Stenographers and typists |
| 162 | Data entry operators |
| 164 | Secretaries |
| 165 | Accounting and bookkeeping clerks |
| 166 | Statistical and finance clerks |
| 167 | Stock clerks |
| 168 | Production clerks |
| 169 | Transport clerks |
| 170 | Library and filing clerks |
| 171 | Mail carriers and sorting clerks |
| 172 | Coding, proofreading and related clerks |
| 174 | Other office clerks |
| 175 | Cashiers and ticket clerks |
| 176 | Tellers and other counter clerks |
| 177 | Bookmakers and croupiers |
| 179 | Debt collectors and related workers |
| 180 | Travel agency and related clerks |
| 181 | Receptionists and information clerks |
| 182 | Telephone switchboard operators |
| 183 | Travel attendants and travel stewards |
| 184 | Transport conductors |
| 185 | Travel guides |
| 186 | Housekeepers and related workers |
| 187 | Cooks |
| 188 | Waiters, waitresses and bartenders |
| 189 | Child care workers |
| 190 | Institution-based personal care workers |
| 191 | Home-based personal care workers |
| 192 | Personal care and related workers not elsewhere classified |
| 193 | Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and related workers |
| 195 | Undertakers and embalmers |
| 196 | Other personal services workers not elsewhere classified |
| 197 | Firefighters |
| 198 | Police officers |
| 199 | Prison guards |
| 200 | Protective services workers not elsewhere classified |
| 202 | Shop, stall and market salespersons and demonstrators |
| 203 | Field crop and vegetable growers |
| 204 | Gardeners, horticultural and nursery growers |
| 205 | Dairy and livestock producers |
| 207 | Animal producers and related workers not elsewhere classified |
| 208 | Crop and animal producers |
| 209 | Forestry workers and loggers |
| 214 | Hunters and trappers |
| 215 | Miners and quarry workers |
| 216 | Blasters |
| 217 | Stone splitters, cutters and carvers |
| 219 | Bricklayers and stonemasons |
| 220 | Concrete placers, concrete finishers and related workers |
| 221 | Carpenters and joiners |
| 222 | Building frame and related trades workers not elsewhere classified |
| 223 | Roofers |
| 224 | Floor layers and tile setters |
| 225 | Plasterers |
| 226 | Insulation workers |
| 227 | Glaziers |
| 228 | Plumbers and pipe fitters |
| 229 | Building and related electricians |
| 230 | Building finishers and related trade workers not elsewhere classified |
| 231 | Painters and related workers |
| 232 | Building structure cleaners |
| 233 | Metal molders and coremakers |
| 234 | Welders and flame cutters |
| 235 | Sheet-metal workers |
| 236 | Structural-metal preparers and erectors |
| 237 | Riggers and cable splicers |
| 239 | Blacksmiths, hammersmiths and forging press workers |
| 240 | Toolmakers and related workers |
| 241 | Machine-tool setters and setter-operators |
| 242 | Metal wheel grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners |
| 243 | Motor vehicle mechanics and fitters |
| 244 | Aircraft engine mechanics and fitters |
| 245 | Agricultural or industrial machinery mechanics and fitters |
| 246 | Electrical mechanics fitters and services |
| 247 | Electronics mechanics, fitters and servicers |
| 248 | Telegraph and telephone installers and servicers |
| 249 | Electrical line installers, repairers and cable jointers |
| 250 | Precision instrument makers and repairers |
| 251 | Musical instrument makers and tuners |
| 252 | Jewelry and precious metal workers |
| 253 | Abrasive wheel formers, potters and related workers |
| 254 | Glassmakers, cutters, grinders and finishers |
| 256 | Glass, ceramics and related decorative painters |
| 257 | Handicraft workers |
| 258 | Handicraft workers in wood and related materials |
| 259 | Handicraft workers in textile, leather and related materials |
| 260 | Compositors, typesetters and related workers |
| 262 | Printing engravers and etchers |
| 263 | Photographic and related workers |
| 264 | Bookbinders and related workers |
| 265 | Silkscreen, block and craft textile printers |
| 266 | Butchers, fishmongers and related food preparers |
| 267 | Bakers, pastry cooks and confectionery makers |
| 268 | Dairy products workers |
| 272 | Wood treaters |
| 273 | Cabinetmakers and related workers |
| 274 | Woodworking machine setters and setter-operators |
| 277 | Weavers, knitters and related workers |
| 278 | Tailors, dressmakers and hatters |
| 279 | Furriers and related workers |
| 280 | Textile, leather and related pattern-makers and cutters |
| 281 | Sewers, embroiderers and related workers |
| 282 | Upholsterers and related workers |
| 283 | Pelt dressers, tanners and fell mongers |
| 284 | Shoemakers and related workers |
| 285 | Mining plant operators |
| 287 | Well drillers and borers and related workers |
| 288 | Ore and metal furnace operators |
| 289 | Metal melters, casters and rolling mill operators |
| 290 | Metal heat treating plant operators |
| 294 | Wood processing plant operators |
| 296 | Papermaking plant operators |
| 297 | Chemical processing plant operators |
| 298 | Crushing, grinding and chemical mixing machinery operators |
| 304 | Power production and related plant operators |
| 305 | Power production plant operators |
| 306 | Steam engine and boiler operators |
| 307 | Incinerator, water treatment and related plant operators |
| 309 | Machine-tool operators |
| 310 | Cement and other mineral products machine operators |
| 311 | Pharmaceutical and toiletry products machine operators |
| 312 | Ammunition and explosive products machine operators |
| 313 | Metal finishing, plating and coating machine operators |
| 315 | Chemical products machine operators not elsewhere classified |
| 316 | Rubber products machine operators |
| 317 | Plastic products machine operators |
| 318 | Wood products machine operators |
| 319 | Printing machine operators |
| 321 | Paper products machine operators |
| 322 | Fiber-preparing, spinning and winding-machine operators |
| 323 | Weaving and knitting machine operators |
| 324 | Sewing machine operators |
| 325 | Bleaching, dyeing and cleaning machine operators |
| 327 | Shoemaking and related machine operators |
| 328 | Textile, fur and leather products machine operators not elsewhere classified |
| 329 | Food and related products machine operators |
| 330 | Meat and fish processing machine operators |
| 331 | Dairy products machine operators |
| 332 | Grain and spice milling machine operators |
| 333 | Baked goods, cereal and chocolate products machine operators |
| 334 | Fruit, vegetable and nut processing machine operators |
| 337 | Brewers, wine and other beverage machine operators |
| 339 | Assemblers |
| 340 | Mechanical machinery assemblers |
| 341 | Electrical equipment assemblers |
| 342 | Electronic equipment assemblers |
| 343 | Metal, rubber and plastic products assemblers |
| 345 | Paperboard, textile and related products assemblers |
| 347 | Other machine operators not elsewhere classified |
| 348 | Locomotive engine drivers |
| 349 | Railway brakers, signalers and shunters |
| 350 | Motor vehicle drivers |
| 352 | Car, taxi and van drivers |
| 353 | Bus and tram drivers |
| 354 | Heavy truck drivers |
| 355 | Motorized farm and forestry plant operators |
| 356 | Earth-moving and related plant operators |
| 357 | Crane, hoist and related plant operators |
| 358 | Lifting truck operators |
| 360 | Street vendors |
| 361 | Door to door and telephone salespersons |
| 363 | Domestic helpers and cleaners |
| 364 | Helpers and cleaners in offices, hotels and other establishments |
| 366 | Building caretakers |
| 367 | Vehicle, window and related cleaners |
| 368 | Messengers, package and luggage porters and deliverers |
| 369 | Doorkeepers, watchpersons and related workers |
| 370 | Vending machine money collectors, meter readers and related workers |
| 371 | Garbage collectors |
| 372 | Sweepers and related laborers |
| 373 | Farmhands and laborers |
| 374 | Forestry laborers |
| 376 | Mining and quarrying laborers |
| 377 | Construction and maintenance laborers: roads, dams and similar constructions |
| 378 | Building construction laborers |
| 379 | Manufacturing laborers |
| 380 | Transport laborers and freight handlers |
| 381 | Armed forces |
| 382 | Looking for a job for the first time |
| 995 | Response suppressed |
| 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
Questions 12 through 15:
Explanation: Persons who marked one of the three "gainfully employed" boxes in question 11 must answer questions 12 to 15 in any case for this gainful employment regardless of the referrals to other questions. If you hold several jobs, please answer questions 12 to 15 for the occupation involving the most working hours. If you are switching jobs at the time of the census, please answer questions 12 to 15 for your situation on 15 May 2001.
The population census results by occupational and economic characteristics are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all gainfully employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census) or the social insurance institutes also provide information in this field, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional structural and combination possibilities of the population census.
13. Exact designation of occupation:
Explanation: Please select the designation (job title) that best describes your work (where possible, also the degree of responsibility you have within the business or operation).
Examples of precise work designations: Accounts clerk, Men's shirts packing machinist, Glass cutter, Foreman at dipping paint plant, Manager of retail shop, High voltage line installer, Planing machine operator, Scientific researcher in environmental protection.
This information should be classified into around 400 different occupational categories. For that reason, please make sure that the information is as precise as possible. For a generally held entry (e.g. office worker), an exact classification is not possible because one does not know if the person as should be entered as an authorized officer, bookkeeper, shorthand typist, paper sorter etc. The entries for this question should be coded with automation-support - with the help of systematic directories.
With this question the field of activity that a person in a company supervises is depicted.
The population census is one of the most important, comprehensive data sources for analyses of occupational distribution. It makes possible the depiction of occupations in combination with other characteristics, for example: education, place of residence and place of work of the gainfully employed.
The occupation practiced in comparison with the education completed is of importance for the predictions of the "replacement demand" or for the guidance of youth educational paths. Need calculations for individual occupational groups and occupations are also among the analyses, which make activities for labor market advancement and directed occupational counseling possible. In addition, information about career change is gained, due to the connection between learned and practiced occupation.
Explanation: Persons who marked one of the three "gainfully employed" boxes in question 11 must answer questions 12 to 15 in any case for this gainful employment regardless of the referrals to other questions. If you hold several jobs, please answer questions 12 to 15 for the occupation involving the most working hours. If you are switching jobs at the time of the census, please answer questions 12 to 15 for your situation on 15 May 2001.
The population census results by occupational and economic characteristics are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all gainfully employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census) or the social insurance institutes also provide information in this field, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional structural and combination possibilities of the population census.
13. Exact designation of occupation:
Explanation: Please select the designation (job title) that best describes your work (where possible, also the degree of responsibility you have within the business or operation).
Examples of precise work designations: Accounts clerk, Men's shirts packing machinist, Glass cutter, Foreman at dipping paint plant, Manager of retail shop, High voltage line installer, Planing machine operator, Scientific researcher in environmental protection.
This information should be classified into around 400 different occupational categories. For that reason, please make sure that the information is as precise as possible. For a generally held entry (e.g. office worker), an exact classification is not possible because one does not know if the person as should be entered as an authorized officer, bookkeeper, shorthand typist, paper sorter etc. The entries for this question should be coded with automation-support - with the help of systematic directories.
With this question the field of activity that a person in a company supervises is depicted.
The population census is one of the most important, comprehensive data sources for analyses of occupational distribution. It makes possible the depiction of occupations in combination with other characteristics, for example: education, place of residence and place of work of the gainfully employed.
The occupation practiced in comparison with the education completed is of importance for the predictions of the "replacement demand" or for the guidance of youth educational paths. Need calculations for individual occupational groups and occupations are also among the analyses, which make activities for labor market advancement and directed occupational counseling possible. In addition, information about career change is gained, due to the connection between learned and practiced occupation.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the ISCO occupation unit group of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work. Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.
Universe
Persons whose supporters are economically active
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |