Intercensal Population Survey 1976 - IPUMS Subset
Indonesia, 1976
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Reference ID
IDN_1976_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
- IDN1976-H-H
- IDN1976-P-H
Primary occupation during past week (ID1976A_0427)
Data file: IDN1976-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
218
End:
220
Width:
3
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
D. Information on economic activity
Ask of household members age 10 or older. Ask questions person by person.
D3-D7. Primary occupation during the past week
[Questions D3-D8 were asked of persons age 10 or older who worked at least one hour during the past week, as per questions D1 and D2.]
D3. Occupation
In what occupation was your primary job during the past week?
Write in complete occupation: ____
Coded by central office: _ _ _
Ask of household members age 10 or older. Ask questions person by person.
D3-D7. Primary occupation during the past week
[Questions D3-D8 were asked of persons age 10 or older who worked at least one hour during the past week, as per questions D1 and D2.]
D3. Occupation
In what occupation was your primary job during the past week?
Write in complete occupation: ____
Coded by central office: _ _ _
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | NIU (not in universe) |
| 1 | Armed forces occupations |
| 13 | Physical scientists not elsewhere classified |
| 21 | Architects and town planners |
| 22 | Civil engineers |
| 23 | Electrical and electronics engineers |
| 24 | Mechanical engineers |
| 26 | Metallurgists |
| 27 | Mining engineers |
| 29 | Engineers not elsewhere classified |
| 31 | Surveyors |
| 32 | Draughtsmen |
| 33 | Civil engineering technicians |
| 34 | Electrical and electronics engineering technicians |
| 35 | Mechanical engineering technicians |
| 36 | Chemical engineering technicians |
| 37 | Metallurgical technicians |
| 39 | Engineering technicians not elsewhere classified |
| 41 | Aircraft pilots, navigators and flight engineers |
| 42 | Ships' deck officers and pilots |
| 51 | Biologists, zoologists and related scientists |
| 61 | Medical doctors |
| 62 | Medical assistants |
| 63 | Dentists |
| 64 | Dental assistants |
| 65 | Veterinarians |
| 69 | Dietitians and public health nutritionists |
| 71 | Professional nurses |
| 72 | Nursing personnel not elsewhere classified |
| 73 | Professional midwives |
| 74 | Midwifery personnel not elsewhere classified |
| 75 | Optometrists and opticians |
| 76 | Physiotherapists and occupational therapists |
| 79 | Medical, dental, veterinary and related workers not elsewhere classified |
| 81 | Statisticians |
| 83 | Systems Analysts |
| 84 | Statistical and mathematical technicians |
| 110 | Accountants |
| 121 | Lawyers |
| 122 | Judges |
| 123 | Attorney |
| 129 | Jurists not elsewhere classified |
| 131 | University and higher education teachers |
| 132 | Secondary education teachers |
| 133 | Junior high teachers |
| 134 | Primary education teachers |
| 135 | Pre-primary education teachers |
| 136 | Outer school education teacher |
| 137 | Special education teachers |
| 139 | Teachers not elsewhere classified |
| 141 | Ulema and leaders in Islamic religions |
| 142 | Pastors and leaders in Protestant religions |
| 143 | Fathers and leaders in Catholic religions |
| 149 | Workers in religion not elsewhere classified |
| 152 | Journalists, reporters, news commentators, etc. |
| 159 | Authors, journalists and related writers not |
| 161 | Sculptors, painters and related artists |
| 162 | Commercial artists and designers |
| 163 | Photographers and cameramen |
| 169 | Artist, composer, or other artists, n.e.c. |
| 171 | Composers, musicians and singers |
| 172 | Choreographers and dancers |
| 173 | Actors and stage directors |
| 176 | Puppeteer, Gamelan player, and similar artists |
| 179 | Performing artists not elsewhere classified |
| 180 | Athletes, sportsmen and related workers |
| 191 | Librarians, archivists and curators |
| 193 | Social workers |
| 194 | Personnel and occupational specialists |
| 195 | Philologists, translators and interpreters |
| 199 | Other professional, technical and related workers |
| 211 | General managers |
| 212 | Production managers (except farm) |
| 299 | Managers and directors, n.e.c. |
| 300 | Clerical supervisors |
| 310 | Government executive officials |
| 321 | Stenographers, typists and teletypists |
| 322 | Card- and tape-punching machine operators |
| 323 | Telex operators |
| 329 | Stenographers and punch machine operators, nec |
| 331 | Bookkeepers and cashiers |
| 332 | Administrative material and production planning worker |
| 333 | Administrative office (report and correspondence) worker |
| 339 | Bookkeepers, cashiers and related workers not |
| 341 | Bookkeeping and calculating machine operators |
| 342 | Automatic data-processing machine operators |
| 351 | Railway station masters |
| 352 | Postmasters |
| 359 | Transport and communications supervisors not |
| 360 | Land transportation conductors |
| 371 | Mail distribution clerks |
| 372 | Administration workers of commodity goods |
| 379 | Commodity distribution workers, n.e.c. |
| 380 | Telephone and telegraph operators |
| 391 | Stock clerks |
| 392 | Material and production planning clerks |
| 393 | Correspondence and reporting clerks |
| 394 | Receptionists and travel agency clerks |
| 399 | Clerks not elsewhere classified |
| 400 | Managers (wholesale and retail trade) |
| 410 | Working proprietors (wholesale and retail tra |
| 421 | Sales supervisors |
| 422 | Buyers |
| 431 | Technical salesmen and service advisers |
| 432 | Commercial travellers and Manufacturers' agen |
| 441 | Insurance, real estate and securities salesme |
| 442 | Business services salesmen |
| 451 | Salesmen, shop assistants and demonstrators |
| 452 | Street vendors, canvassers and newsvendors |
| 453 | Merchants |
| 454 | Itinerant traders |
| 460 | Sales assistants |
| 490 | Sales and purchase workers, n.e.c. |
| 500 | Managers (catering and lodging services) |
| 510 | Working proprietors (catering and lodging ser |
| 520 | Housekeeping and related service supervisors |
| 531 | Cooks |
| 532 | Waiters, bartenders and related workers |
| 540 | Maids and related housekeeping service worker |
| 550 | Building caretakers, charworkers, cleaners and related workers |
| 560 | Launderers, dry-cleaners and pressers |
| 570 | Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and relate |
| 591 | Guides |
| 592 | Undertakers and embalmers |
| 593 | Masseurs |
| 599 | Other serivce workers |
| 600 | Farm managers and supervisors |
| 611 | General farmers |
| 612 | Specialised farmers |
| 613 | Animal husbandry |
| 620 | Agricultural and animal husbandry workers |
| 622 | Field crop and vegetable farm workers |
| 631 | Loggers, wood cutters, wood choppers |
| 632 | Forestry establishment workers |
| 633 | Forest products gatherer |
| 639 | Forestry and logging, n.f.s. |
| 641 | Fishermen |
| 642 | Marine workers |
| 643 | Hunters |
| 649 | Fishermen, hunters and related workers not el |
| 700 | Production supervisors and general foremen |
| 711 | Miners and quarrymen |
| 712 | Mineral and stone treaters |
| 713 | Well drillers, borers and related workers |
| 724 | Metal casters |
| 725 | Metal moulders and coremakers |
| 729 | Metal processers not elsewhere classified |
| 731 | Paper makers |
| 732 | Paper pulp preparers and other paper material processing |
| 733 | Wood processing (including wood perservatives) |
| 734 | Sawyers, plywood makers and related woodprocessing workers |
| 735 | Wood carvers and handicrafters |
| 736 | Makers of bamboo goods |
| 737 | Makers of rattan goods |
| 739 | Paper makers, wood processors, and other wood working professions |
| 741 | Crushers, grinders and mixers |
| 742 | Cookers, roasters and related heat-treaters |
| 743 | Filter and separator operators |
| 744 | Still and reactor operators |
| 745 | Petroleum-refining workers |
| 749 | Chemical processers and related workers nec |
| 751 | Fibre preparers |
| 752 | Spinners and winders |
| 753 | Weaving- and knitting-machine setters and pattterners |
| 754 | Weavers and related workers |
| 755 | Knitters |
| 756 | Bleachers, dyers and textile product finisher |
| 757 | Batik traditional painter |
| 759 | Spinners, weavers, knitters, dyers and relate |
| 761 | Tanners, leather processors, and fellmongers |
| 770 | Food and beverage processing |
| 771 | Grain millers and related workers |
| 772 | Sugar processers and refiners |
| 773 | Butchers and meat preparers |
| 774 | Food preservers |
| 775 | Dairy product processers |
| 776 | Bakers, pastrycooks and confectionery makers |
| 777 | Tea, coffee and cocoa preparers |
| 778 | Brewers, wine and beverage makers |
| 779 | Food and beverage processers nec |
| 781 | Tobacco preparers |
| 783 | Cigarette makers |
| 789 | Tobacco preparers and tobacco product makers |
| 791 | Tailors and dressmakers |
| 793 | Milliners and hatmakers |
| 794 | Patternmakers and cutters |
| 795 | Sewers and embroiderers |
| 796 | Upholsterers and related workers |
| 799 | Tailors, dressmakers, sewers, upholsterers |
| 801 | Shoemakers and shoe repairers |
| 802 | Shoe cutters, lasters, sewers and related workers |
| 803 | Leather goods makers |
| 811 | Cabinetmakers |
| 812 | Woodworking-machine operators |
| 819 | Cabinetmakers, furniture makers and related woodworkers nec |
| 820 | Stone cutters and carvers |
| 831 | Blacksmiths, hammersmiths and forging-press operators |
| 832 | Toolmakers, metal patternmakers and metal mar |
| 833 | Machine-tool setter-operators |
| 834 | Machine-tool operators |
| 839 | Blacksmiths, toolmakers and machine-tool operators |
| 841 | Machinery fitters and machine assemblers |
| 842 | Watch, clock and precision instrument makers |
| 843 | Motor vehicle mechanics |
| 844 | Aircraft engine mechanics |
| 849 | Machinery fitters, machine assemblers |
| 851 | Electrical fitters |
| 852 | Electronics fitters |
| 853 | Electrical and electronics equipment assemblers |
| 854 | Radio and television repairmen |
| 855 | Electrical wiremen |
| 856 | Telephone and telegraph installers |
| 857 | Electric linemen and cable jointers |
| 859 | Electrical fitters and related electrical |
| 861 | Broadcasting station operators |
| 862 | Sound equipment operators and cinema projection |
| 871 | Plumbers and pipe fitters |
| 872 | Welders and flame-cutters |
| 873 | Sheet-metal workers |
| 874 | Structural metal preparers and erectors |
| 880 | Jewellery and precious metal workers |
| 891 | Glass formers, cutters, grinders and finisher |
| 892 | Potters and related clay and abrasive formers |
| 893 | Glass and ceramics kilnmen |
| 899 | Glass formers, potters and related workers nec |
| 901 | Rubber and plastics product makers (except tires) |
| 902 | Tire makers and vulcanisers |
| 910 | Paper and paperboard products makers, n.e.c. |
| 921 | Compositors and typesetters |
| 922 | Printing pressmen |
| 923 | Stereotypers and electrotypers |
| 926 | Bookbinders and related workers |
| 927 | Photographic darkroom workers |
| 929 | Printers and related workers nec |
| 931 | Painters, construction |
| 932 | Vehicle painter |
| 939 | Painters, n.e.c. |
| 941 | Musical instrument makers and tuners |
| 942 | Basketry weavers and brush makers |
| 943 | Non-metallic mineral product makers |
| 944 | Wood carvers and handicrafters |
| 945 | Bamboo handicraftsmen |
| 949 | Other production and related workers |
| 951 | Bricklayers, stonemasons and tile setters |
| 953 | Roofers |
| 959 | Construction workers not elsewhere classified |
| 961 | Power-generating machinery operators |
| 969 | Stationary machine operators, n.e.c. |
| 971 | Dockers and freight handlers |
| 972 | Riggers and cable splicers |
| 973 | Crane and hoist operators |
| 974 | Earth-moving and related machinery operators |
| 979 | Material-handling equipment operators n.e.c. |
| 999 | Labourers not elsewhere classified |
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
D. Economic activity
Questions for all columns in this section should only be asked to household members age 10 or older. For household members younger than 10, these columns should not be filled in at all.
Primary activity during the past week
For those who worked or ever worked during the past week, the first thing to investigate is the primary activity. If during the past week someone, besides engaging in his primary activity also engages in a side line or additional work, the investigation here is only concerned with the main activity whereas the side line or additional work will be asked about later. For those whose main activity was not work but had ever worked (at least 1 hour), then the work they did for at least 1 hour will be considered their main activity. What will be asked here is occupation, field of work, status, place of work, and duration of the work during the past week.
Column (4) type of activity/occupation
What is intended here is the type of work done by those who worked or ever worked during the past week.
For example:
Medical doctor, dentist, veterinarian, pharmacist, dietician, expert in some field
[p.24]
Health and food services.
Statistician, mathematician.
Legal expert, lawyer, prosecutor, judge.
Professor/lecturer, high school teachers, etc.
Designer, draftsman, mechanical engineer, civil engineer.
Author, critic
Clerk, expert telex operator, telephone operator.
Merchant, singer, newsboy, kiosk seller.
Housemaid, female servant, houseboy.
Barber, hair stylist, makeup artist.
Farmer
Farm worker.
Baker, cake maker, candy maker, etc.
Dressmaker, tailor, etc.
Cobbler, cobbler's assistant, shoe repairer.
Carpenter, furniture maker, window hanger/glazier, etc.
Filling in the form
If a person's main activity is work or ever worked (D1 code "1" or D2 code "Y"), then ask:
"How many kinds of jobs did you engage in during the past week?" If only a single type of job was engaged in, then that job is referred to as the primary job. If he engaged in more than one type of job, then ask for which job during the past week did he spend the longest amount of time; the job on which he spent the longest amount of time is considered the primary job. Ask the question as follows:
"What was the type of work you did for your primary job during the past week?"
Write the respondent's answer as completely as possible like the examples given above. Thus, for example, for worker don't just write worker, but what type of worker, such as loads, unloads, and carries goods, construction worker, farm worker, etc. For teachers, give details such as elementary school teacher, middle school teacher, lecturer, headmaster, etc.
Do not fill in the code for column (5); it will be filled in at C.B.S.
Questions for all columns in this section should only be asked to household members age 10 or older. For household members younger than 10, these columns should not be filled in at all.
Primary activity during the past week
For those who worked or ever worked during the past week, the first thing to investigate is the primary activity. If during the past week someone, besides engaging in his primary activity also engages in a side line or additional work, the investigation here is only concerned with the main activity whereas the side line or additional work will be asked about later. For those whose main activity was not work but had ever worked (at least 1 hour), then the work they did for at least 1 hour will be considered their main activity. What will be asked here is occupation, field of work, status, place of work, and duration of the work during the past week.
Column (4) type of activity/occupation
What is intended here is the type of work done by those who worked or ever worked during the past week.
For example:
Medical doctor, dentist, veterinarian, pharmacist, dietician, expert in some field
[p.24]
Health and food services.
Statistician, mathematician.
Legal expert, lawyer, prosecutor, judge.
Professor/lecturer, high school teachers, etc.
Designer, draftsman, mechanical engineer, civil engineer.
Author, critic
Clerk, expert telex operator, telephone operator.
Merchant, singer, newsboy, kiosk seller.
Housemaid, female servant, houseboy.
Barber, hair stylist, makeup artist.
Farmer
Farm worker.
Baker, cake maker, candy maker, etc.
Dressmaker, tailor, etc.
Cobbler, cobbler's assistant, shoe repairer.
Carpenter, furniture maker, window hanger/glazier, etc.
Filling in the form
If a person's main activity is work or ever worked (D1 code "1" or D2 code "Y"), then ask:
"How many kinds of jobs did you engage in during the past week?" If only a single type of job was engaged in, then that job is referred to as the primary job. If he engaged in more than one type of job, then ask for which job during the past week did he spend the longest amount of time; the job on which he spent the longest amount of time is considered the primary job. Ask the question as follows:
"What was the type of work you did for your primary job during the past week?"
Write the respondent's answer as completely as possible like the examples given above. Thus, for example, for worker don't just write worker, but what type of worker, such as loads, unloads, and carries goods, construction worker, farm worker, etc. For teachers, give details such as elementary school teacher, middle school teacher, lecturer, headmaster, etc.
Do not fill in the code for column (5); it will be filled in at C.B.S.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the person's primary occupation during the previous week (3-digit code).
Universe
Persons age 10+ whose primary activity was work or who had another primary activity but worked one or more hours during past week
concept
Concept
| Name | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |