XIV Censo Nacional de Población y III de Vivienda 1970 - IPUMS Subset
Chile, 1970
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Reference ID
CHL_1970_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Dirección de Estadística y Censos, Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Sep 29, 2011
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- CHL1970-H-H
- CHL1970-P-H
Occupation, 3 digits (CL1970A_0421)
Data file: CHL1970-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
160
End:
162
Width:
3
Range:
0 - 999
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
III Economic Characteristics
Only for those 12 years of age and older.
14. Principal occupation: For those who answered 0, 1 and 2 in question number 13.
What occupation, position, profession or type of work did you engage in the week of April 13th to the 18th, or before in the case of an unemployed person?
(Examples: bricklayer, doctor, auto mechanic, tractor driver, etc.)
____ (Give maximum possible detail)
Only for those 12 years of age and older.
14. Principal occupation: For those who answered 0, 1 and 2 in question number 13.
What occupation, position, profession or type of work did you engage in the week of April 13th to the 18th, or before in the case of an unemployed person?
(Examples: bricklayer, doctor, auto mechanic, tractor driver, etc.)
____ (Give maximum possible detail)
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | Architects |
| 1 | Civil engineers |
| 2 | Engineers and highway administration |
| 3 | Electrical engineers |
| 4 | Mechanical engineers |
| 5 | Mining engineers |
| 6 | Industrial engineers |
| 7 | Chemical engineers |
| 8 | Engineers n. e. c. |
| 9 | Surveyors and topographers |
| 10 | Technical draftsmen |
| 11 | Civil builder |
| 12 | Non professional technicians with jobs relating to engineering, electricity, mechanics, metallurgy and industry (excluding craftsmen and related workers such as Electricians and Mechanics Included in Sections 7 and 8) |
| 13 | Chemists |
| 14 | Physicists and other specialists in related sciences, geophysicists, astronomers, geologists, meteorologists |
| 15 | Pharmacists |
| 16 | Laboratory biology technicians |
| 17 | Agronomists and botanical pathologists |
| 18 | Veterinarians |
| 20 | Experts in poultry farming |
| 21 | Experts in fish farming |
| 23 | Biologists and naturalists |
| 24 | Botanists |
| 25 | Agricultural practice |
| 27 | Doctors and surgeons |
| 28 | Dentist |
| 30 | Opticians |
| 34 | Diet regimen experts |
| 35 | Pedicurists, masseurs, and other paramedics n. e. c. |
| 36 | Professional nurses |
| 37 | Other nurses |
| 38 | Professional midwives |
| 40 | University rectors professors |
| 41 | Teachers of secondary, art and trade schools |
| 42 | Teachers of primary schools |
| 43 | Teachers of preschool education |
| 44 | Special education teachers |
| 45 | Other professors and teachers |
| 46 | Mathematicians |
| 47 | Actuaries |
| 48 | Statisticians |
| 49 | Economists |
| 50 | Sociologists, psychologists, anthropologists, historians, archaeologists and similar specialists |
| 51 | Other specialists in mathematical science n. e. c. |
| 53 | Lawyers |
| 54 | Magistrates and judges |
| 55 | Justices of the peace, notaries, persons responsible for public registries and persons in other legal occupations |
| 56 | Literary authors |
| 57 | Editors, journalists, correspondents, reporters, announcers, and other persons in related occupations |
| 58 | Painters, sculptors, engravers of burin, nitric acid, caricaturists, calligraphers and other artists in related occupations |
| 59 | Decorators, commercial drawers, interior decorators, showcase decorators, scenographers |
| 60 | Musical composers, singers, music professors, orchestra and choir directors, and persons in related occupations |
| 61 | Dance professors, dancers, dance directors and choreographers |
| 62 | Scene directors, actors, trainers (comedians, acrobatic comedians, magicians, illusionists, palmists and other persons in related occupations) |
| 63 | Theater, movie, radio and television producers |
| 64 | Other artists in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 65 | Priests and pastors |
| 66 | Other religious persons in related occupations |
| 68 | Translators and interpreters |
| 69 | Librarian, filer of public and historic documents |
| 70 | Social assistants and other persons in related occupations |
| 71 | Public relations person |
| 73 | Officials of deck ships and captains of maritime and river navigation |
| 74 | Machine operator of maritime and river navigation |
| 76 | Airplane pilots |
| 77 | Air mariners |
| 78 | Flight mechanics |
| 100 | Employees and inspectors of national government |
| 101 | Employees and inspectors of regional governments (state, providence or department) |
| 102 | Members of parliament |
| 103 | Employees and inspectors of municipal city and locality governments |
| 110 | Directors and managers of wholesale commerce |
| 111 | Directors and managers of retail commerce |
| 120 | Directors, managers of forestry products and the felling of trees |
| 121 | Directors and managers of mines and quarries |
| 122 | Construction contractor |
| 123 | Directors, financial managers, insurance, real estate |
| 124 | Directors, managers, transportation and storage |
| 125 | Directors, managers for communications and public services |
| 126 | Directors, managers of factories and general administrations |
| 127 | Directors, managers of businesses of hotel services, restaurants, cafes, boarding houses, guest houses |
| 128 | Rectors, managers, n. e. c. |
| 200 | Accountants |
| 201 | Licensed accountants |
| 210 | Accountant aides and clerks |
| 211 | Bookkeepers |
| 212 | Cashiers, payers |
| 213 | Account collectors |
| 220 | Typists and shorthand clerks |
| 221 | Teletypist |
| 222 | Operators of punch card and similar machines |
| 223 | Operators of copy, reproduction and mimeograph machines |
| 230 | Operators of computer machines |
| 231 | Operators of accounting machines and calculators |
| 232 | Operators of office machines n. e. c. |
| 240 | Inspectors, transit controllers and dispatchers |
| 241 | Heads of (train) stations |
| 242 | Communications inspectors, controllers and dispatchers |
| 250 | Mailmen to houses |
| 251 | Messengers |
| 252 | Correspondence classifiers (mail office) |
| 260 | Telephone operators |
| 261 | Telegraph and cablegraph operators |
| 262 | Operators of radiocommunication, radiotelegraph and radiotelephone equipment |
| 270 | Heads of trains |
| 271 | Passenger collectors on busses, streetcars and other means of transportation |
| 280 | Storage employees and office material providers |
| 281 | Receptionists of public information employees |
| 282 | Archivists |
| 283 | Transportation service employees |
| 284 | Banking and financial services employees |
| 285 | Library and archive employees |
| 286 | Employees who sell theater, show business and lottery tickets |
| 287 | Secretary |
| 288 | Other office workers and persons in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 300 | Vendors, store owners of wholesale commerce |
| 301 | Vendors, store owners of retail commerce |
| 310 | Vendors and salesclerks of shops |
| 311 | Newspaper vendors |
| 312 | Street vendors, order solicitors and demonstrators |
| 320 | Commerce traveling salesmen |
| 321 | Factory or commercial institution representatives |
| 330 | Insurance agents and brokers |
| 331 | Real estate agents and brokers |
| 332 | Agents and brokers of stocks, bonds and other titles |
| 333 | Auctioneers |
| 334 | Commission agent |
| 335 | Agents of customs, transportation, moving and tourism services |
| 336 | Publicity agents and advertising agents |
| 337 | Valuers |
| 400 | Agricultural owners, renters, sharecroppers and colonists for general agricultural cultivations and jobs |
| 401 | Cattle breeders and of other animals |
| 402 | Administrators of agricultural operations |
| 403 | Beekeeping and silk raising |
| 404 | Agricultural administrator |
| 405 | Agricultural foremen |
| 410 | Agricultural and livestock workers excluding members of the census household |
| 411 | Agricultural and livestock workers and non remunerated members of the census household |
| 412 | Operators of machines and agricultural vehicles and tractor drivers who work within an agricultural and livestock operation |
| 413 | Gardener, caretakers of lands for recreation and sports and winter workers, seeders |
| 414 | Other agricultural and livestock workers, cowboys, shepards and persons in related occupations |
| 420 | Fishermen and persons in occupations related with fishing farms and those who belong to fishing boat crews |
| 421 | Other persons in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 430 | Hunters and trappers |
| 440 | Lumber workers, trunk cutters and splitters, firewood collectors, sawmill workers |
| 441 | Persons working in the production of wood coal |
| 442 | Rubber harvesters and processors |
| 443 | Other persons in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 500 | Chauffeur and taxi drivers |
| 501 | Chauffeurs and automobile drivers excluding taxis |
| 502 | Truck drivers, drivers of small trucks, and dump truck drivers |
| 503 | Bus and streetcar drivers |
| 504 | Cart drivers and coachmen |
| 505 | Drivers who propel vehicles |
| 506 | Cargo animal drivers |
| 507 | Other motor vehicle drivers n. e. c. |
| 510 | Locomotive operators |
| 511 | Firemen on locomotives |
| 520 | Sailors |
| 521 | Launchers and boatmen |
| 522 | Machinists, firemen and greasers on ships |
| 530 | Control tower and traffic operators in airports |
| 531 | Operators in control of traffic in ports |
| 532 | Operators in control of traffic in train stations |
| 533 | Operators of dams and sluice gates |
| 534 | Brakemen and switchmen of trains |
| 535 | Other persons in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 600 | Fiber preparers |
| 601 | Carders and workers in related occupations |
| 602 | Spinners and winders who do not work in factories |
| 603 | Spinners and winders who work in factories |
| 604 | Weavers in factories |
| 605 | Weavers who do not work in factories |
| 606 | Adjustors and preparers of looms |
| 607 | Machine knitters |
| 608 | Hand knitters |
| 609 | Bleachers, dyers and finishers of textile products |
| 610 | Steam cleaners and pressers |
| 611 | Gummers, waterproofers and other workers in related occupations |
| 612 | Carpetmakers and other persons in the making of related products |
| 613 | Persons in occupations of the making of textile products and related occupations n. e. c. |
| 614 | Factory tailors |
| 615 | Tailors not in factories |
| 616 | Furriers |
| 617 | Couturiers |
| 618 | Seamstresses and embroiders |
| 619 | Hatmakers |
| 620 | Designers and clothes cutters |
| 621 | Tailor assistants |
| 622 | Glove makers |
| 623 | Tie makers |
| 624 | Upholsterers and workers in related occupations |
| 625 | Workers and day laborers in the manufacture of clothing and textile-based articles not in another category |
| 626 | Shoe makers and shoe repairers |
| 627 | Cutters, molders and other persons in the factory production of footwear |
| 628 | Saddlers, leatherworkers and other persons in related occupations |
| 629 | Other persons in occupations related to the making of leather articles excluding footwear, gloves and articles of clothing |
| 630 | Carpenters and assemblers |
| 631 | Cabinet maker |
| 632 | Saw operators, brushers and woodcutters in other lumber industry occupations |
| 633 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to communications services |
| 634 | Bricklayers, stone masons and pavers |
| 635 | Plasterers and finishers in concrete and cement |
| 636 | Stucco workers and plasterers |
| 637 | Tilers and roofers |
| 638 | Glass installers |
| 640 | Painters in construction and maintenance |
| 641 | Wallpaper installers |
| 642 | Other painters and workers in related occupations |
| 643 | Pipe fitters, pipe adjusters, and plumbers |
| 644 | Riveters and fitters of metallic structures |
| 645 | Body shop workers, tinsmiths, boilermakers and other persons with jobs with metal sheets |
| 646 | Welder by hand, hoop, or welding torch |
| 647 | Metal workers and platers |
| 648 | Other persons in related occupations |
| 649 | Electricians and electric repairmen |
| 650 | Installers, inspectors and repairers of lines for telephones, telegraphs and electrical power |
| 651 | Electrical repairmen of radio and television receptors |
| 652 | Electrical repairmen of refrigerators and other appliances |
| 653 | Electricians for motor vehicles |
| 654 | Installers of electronic equipment |
| 655 | Other electricians and persons in related occupations |
| 656 | Mechanics and automobile, bus, truck and motorcycle repairmen |
| 657 | Bicycle repairmen |
| 658 | Mechanics and airship repairmen |
| 659 | Locomotive, railcar, streetcar, and rail coach mechanics and repairmen |
| 660 | Machinery mechanics and repairmen |
| 661 | Mechanics and repairmen of typewriters, calculators and registers |
| 662 | Locksmiths and gunsmiths |
| 663 | Operators of tool machines, lathes, millers, scrubbers, brushers, carvers, filers and sawyers of metals and other similar machines |
| 664 | Other craftsmen and operators in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 665 | Watchmakers |
| 666 | Optical mechanics |
| 667 | Dental prosthesis mechanics |
| 668 | Other mechanics of appliances and precision instruments |
| 669 | Mechanics, repairmen of photographic equipment |
| 670 | Jewelers and goldsmiths |
| 671 | Silversmiths |
| 672 | Engravers |
| 673 | Other artisans and operatives in similar occupations |
| 674 | Machine operators of fixed machinery and generator plates |
| 675 | Firemen |
| 676 | Operators of cranes, winches, and lifts |
| 677 | Operators of construction machinery |
| 678 | Operators of equipment of elevation and extraction |
| 679 | Other machine operators |
| 680 | Joiners and splicers of cables |
| 681 | Greasers and lubricators of machinery |
| 683 | Operators of equipment or appliances of radio and television broadcast |
| 684 | Undocumented |
| 700 | Typographers and print setters |
| 701 | Linotypists and monotype operators |
| 702 | Operators of printing presses |
| 704 | Printer workers |
| 705 | Photorecorders |
| 706 | Bookbinders |
| 708 | Lithographers |
| 709 | Other persons in occupations related to graphic arts n. e. c. |
| 710 | Miners in coal deposits |
| 711 | Miners in metal material deposits |
| 712 | Foremen of mining production (extraction and concentration) |
| 713 | Mineral drillers in deposits of metallic minerals and persons in auxiliary occupations |
| 714 | Drillers of minerals in deposits of coal and persons in auxiliary occupations |
| 715 | Drillers of minerals in deposits of solid non metallic minerals |
| 716 | Quarrymen |
| 718 | Drillers of petroleum wells, other well drillers and persons in related occupations |
| 720 | Persons in occupations of extraction of other solid non metallic minerals |
| 721 | Smelters in ovens |
| 722 | Molders |
| 725 | Blacksmiths, forgers and hammerers |
| 726 | Flatteners, sharpeners and stretchers of metals |
| 727 | Galvanizers and operators in electroplastia |
| 728 | Other operators in the metallic industry n. e. c. |
| 729 | Foremen in industrial lumber (refining, sulfur recovery of purification and conservation) |
| 730 | Potters and ceramic makers |
| 731 | Glass blowers, emptier, welders, and polishers |
| 732 | Painters decorators of glass and ceramics |
| 733 | Craftsmen and operators in the making of clay, cement and similar products |
| 734 | Other craftsmen and operators in the glass industry |
| 735 | Craftsmen and operators in occupations related to carving, sharpening, engraving and other jobs in stone, marble or granite |
| 736 | Other craftsmen in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 740 | Operators in occupations related to the making and finishing of paper |
| 741 | Operators of ovens and heaters, toasters and other workers related to the treatment of chemical and similar products |
| 742 | Distillers and other operators or distillation appliances |
| 744 | Operators in occupations related to the refining and derivatives of petroleum |
| 745 | Grinders, crushers and operators in chemical processes |
| 746 | Spinners and other operators in synthetic sewing factories |
| 747 | Operators in occupations related to the making of wood pulp |
| 748 | Operator in the making of powder compact |
| 749 | Other operators in similar occupations n. e. c. |
| 750 | Slaughtermen |
| 751 | Butchers |
| 752 | Operators in the preparation of meats in slaughterhouses and refrigerators |
| 753 | Millers and mill operators |
| 754 | Bread and pastry makers |
| 755 | Operators in the making of candies, chocolates, sweets and similar products |
| 756 | Operators in occupations related to the making of butter, cheese, ice cream and other dairy products |
| 757 | Operators in occupations related to the production of sugar |
| 758 | Operators in occupations related to the preparation and conservation of foods, such as dehydrated food products, salters, meat smokers of cans, sauces and condiments |
| 759 | Pickers, mixers and toasters of coffee, cocoa and tea |
| 761 | Operators in the making of wine, beer and non alcoholic drinks |
| 762 | Pickers, mixers and other operators in the production of tobacco |
| 763 | Cigar makers (manual production of cigars and cigarettes) |
| 764 | Operators in the manufacturing of tobacco products |
| 765 | Other operators in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 770 | Meat trimmers peelers, tanners and other operators in related occupations |
| 771 | Dyers and other operators in the finishing of skins and furs |
| 772 | Other operators in similar occupations n. e. c. |
| 780 | Operators in the making of paper bags and sacks |
| 790 | Operators in occupations related to the making of machinery |
| 791 | Operators in occupations related to the making of electric equipment |
| 792 | Operators in occupations related to the making of transportation equipment |
| 793 | Operators in occupations related to the process of making or repairing musical instruments |
| 794 | Operators in occupations related to the process of making articles of wicker, jute, raffia, pita or other vegetable fibers and from sow or horsehair |
| 795 | Operators in occupations related to the process of making rubber articles or plastic material |
| 796 | Operators in occupations related to the process of making photographic stencil papers, sand paper, tar and asphalt sheeting |
| 797 | Operators in the making of candles |
| 798 | Operators in the making of matches |
| 799 | Other operators in occupations related to the manufacturing industry n. e. c. |
| 800 | Workers and day laborers in coal deposits |
| 801 | Workers and day laborers in metallic mineral deposits |
| 802 | Workers and day laborers in quarries |
| 803 | Workers and day laborers in deposits of other minerals |
| 804 | Workers and day laborers in oil wells |
| 806 | Other workers and day laborers in the operation of mines and quarries |
| 810 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the manufacture of food products |
| 811 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to textile manufacture |
| 812 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the manufacture footwear and the clothing industry |
| 813 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the manufacture of paper and paper products |
| 814 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to furniture manufacture |
| 815 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the manufacture of rubber products and chemical substances |
| 816 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to basic metal industries and the manufacture of metallic products |
| 817 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the construction of general machinery and transportation material |
| 818 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to diverse manufacturing industries not in another category |
| 820 | Chainers, ranging rod persons, stake preparers, other topography helpers and workers in related occupations |
| 821 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the construction and maintaining of buildings, bridges, roads, tunnels, dams and other special works |
| 822 | Other workers and day laborers in occupations related to the construction industry not in another category |
| 830 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the production and distribution of gas |
| 831 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the service of light and electrical energy |
| 832 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the supply of water and sanitary services |
| 833 | Other craftsmen and lumber workers like those who mage clogs, chests, frames, boxes and other articles and wooden household furniture |
| 840 | Stevedores, loaders and cargo loaders on piers |
| 841 | Loaders and cargo loaders in factories |
| 842 | Workers and day laborers in transportation |
| 843 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to storage |
| 844 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to the packaging of manufactured products, including beverages |
| 845 | Packers, labelers, wrappers in factories (packers) |
| 850 | Workers and day laborers not in another category commerce |
| 851 | Workers and day laborers not in another category; automobile services in repair shops, provisioning, lubrication and parking stations, etc |
| 852 | Workers and day laborers not in another category recreational services |
| 853 | Workers and day laborers not in another category services to other businesses |
| 854 | Workers and day laborers not in another category in public services |
| 884 | Operators of sound and projection equipment for movies |
| 900 | Paid fireman |
| 901 | Police and detectives |
| 902 | Other government workers who watch for the compliance of the law |
| 903 | Guards, store detectives, and similar workers |
| 910 | Butlers, household managers and similar workers |
| 911 | Housekeepers |
| 920 | Domestic service cooks |
| 921 | Domestic service servants |
| 922 | Nannies, wet nurses and similar workers |
| 923 | Persons who prepare and serve food in the street |
| 930 | Cooks |
| 931 | Waiters in restaurants and cafes |
| 932 | Bartenders |
| 933 | Airline stewardesses |
| 934 | Housekeeping servants and servants in hotels, ships and trains |
| 935 | Hotel administrators (Pensions) |
| 940 | Launderers and pressers in laundry establishments |
| 941 | Drycleaners in laundry establishments |
| 942 | Other workers in laundry establishments |
| 950 | Similar launderers and pressers |
| 951 | Launderer, presser for their own account |
| 960 | Porters, superintendents, guards and night watchmen |
| 961 | Elevator operators |
| 962 | Domestic servants, cleaners and workers in related occupations |
| 963 | Shoeshiners and other workers in related occupations n. e. c. |
| 970 | Hairdressers and barbers |
| 971 | Beauty stylists, hair stylists, manicurists and make up artists |
| 980 | Athletes and sportspersons |
| 981 | Sports officials, trainers and physical culture professors |
| 990 | Photographers |
| 991 | Film camera operators for movies and television |
| 992 | Embalmers |
| 994 | Guides |
| 995 | Other workers in services n. e. c. |
| 997 | Persons who declare not identifiable occupations and other workers |
| 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 No. 14--Main Occupation
What trade, profession, or type of work was performed the week of April 13 to 18, or before in the case of an unemployed person?
You should ask this question only of people who worked or didn't work but were employed (boxes 0 and 1 from question 13) and of those who looked for work and had worked before (box 2 from question 13). The response should be noted in the space reserved for this purpose opposite the question.
[p. 38]
If the person being enumerated reports having more than one occupation, you should record only their main occupation.
"Main Occupation" means the one that provides the greatest income.
In the case of a person who worked before but wasn't employed during the week of April 13 to 18 (unemployed), record the "last occupation."
Avoid vague designations such as: assistant, machinist, office worker, seller, etc.
Use designations that give the best possible idea of the person's occupation, for example: agricultural engineer, fruit vendor, taxi driver, typist etc.
What trade, profession, or type of work was performed the week of April 13 to 18, or before in the case of an unemployed person?
You should ask this question only of people who worked or didn't work but were employed (boxes 0 and 1 from question 13) and of those who looked for work and had worked before (box 2 from question 13). The response should be noted in the space reserved for this purpose opposite the question.
[p. 38]
If the person being enumerated reports having more than one occupation, you should record only their main occupation.
"Main Occupation" means the one that provides the greatest income.
In the case of a person who worked before but wasn't employed during the week of April 13 to 18 (unemployed), record the "last occupation."
Avoid vague designations such as: assistant, machinist, office worker, seller, etc.
Use designations that give the best possible idea of the person's occupation, for example: agricultural engineer, fruit vendor, taxi driver, typist etc.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates a person's 3-digit occupation code.
Universe
Persons age 12+ who either worked, did not work but had a job, or looked for a job between April 13 and 18
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |