Censo Nacional de Población y Viviendas 1982 - IPUMS Subset
Paraguay, 1982
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Reference ID
PRY_1982_PHC_v01_M_v01_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
General Directorate of Statistics and Censuses (DGEC), Minnesota Population Center
Created on
Jun 26, 2017
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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- Data files
- PRY1982-H-H
- PRY1982-P-H
Occupation, 3-digits (PY1982A_0439)
Data file: PRY1982-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
246
End:
248
Width:
3
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
III. Economic characteristics
For those 12 years of age and older
Ask questions 18 through 20 only if you marked 1, 2 or 3 above.
18. What occupation, position, or profession did you hold during the last week (or in the last job you had)? ____
Examples: Driver, dressmaker, farmer, etc. If you had more than one occupation, write the one that provided the greatest income.
For those 12 years of age and older
Ask questions 18 through 20 only if you marked 1, 2 or 3 above.
18. What occupation, position, or profession did you hold during the last week (or in the last job you had)? ____
Examples: Driver, dressmaker, farmer, etc. If you had more than one occupation, write the one that provided the greatest income.
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 1 | Architects and civil engineers |
| 2 | Electrical engineers |
| 7 | Topographers |
| 9 | Engineering, electrical, mechanical, metallurgy, and industrial technicians not elsewhere classified |
| 14 | Chemists |
| 15 | Biochemists |
| 16 | Physicists and other specialists in related sciences; geophysicists, meteorologists, astronomers, geologists, hydrologists |
| 24 | Veterinarians |
| 25 | Technicians in biological, chemical and hospital laboratories |
| 30 | Other professionals in related occupations not elsewhere classified |
| 31 | Medical doctors and surgeons |
| 32 | Dentists |
| 39 | Pharmacists |
| 41 | Podiatrists, massage therapists, opticians, anesthesiology and radiology technicians, and other medical and paramedical technicians not listed elsewhere |
| 42 | Professional nurses, anesthesiologists |
| 43 | Other nurses, vaccinators |
| 44 | Midwives |
| 46 | University rectors, deans, professors and teachers |
| 47 | High school teachers and professors, art teachers, occupational teachers and industrial arts teachers |
| 48 | Pre-school and elementary school teachers |
| 51 | Other professors and teachers; supervisors, directors, and specialists in curriculum; professors of languages, music, etc. |
| 53 | Insurance adjusters |
| 54 | Statisticians |
| 55 | Economists, economic advisors |
| 58 | Other professionals in the mathematical sciences not elsewhere classified (system analysts, technicians in statistics or mathematics, programmers) |
| 60 | Lawyers, magistrates, and judges |
| 62 | Justices of the peace, notaries, persons responsible for public registers and persons in other legal occupations; solicitors, officials of the judicial system, ushers, and secretaries |
| 64 | Authors, editors, writers, composers, news reporters, editorialists |
| 66 | Decorators, sketchers, advertising and commercial designers, interior decorators, display designers, stage designers, letterers |
| 67 | Composers, musicians, orchestra directors, instrumentalists, choir directors, and persons in related occupations |
| 71 | Other fine artists and artists in dance, theater, television, film, entertainment, and related occupations not elsewhere classified |
| 72 | Priests, pastors, and members of religious orders |
| 73 | Theologians, other religious workers, secular religious workers, and persons in related occupation |
| 75 | Translators and interpreters, philologists, librarians, archivists of public and historical documents, museum curators |
| 77 | Social assistants and other persons in occupations related to social welfare, nuns in hospital services |
| 78 | Photographers, technicians, portrait artists, film and television camera operators, cameramen |
| 80 | Other professional technicians and persons in related occupations not classified elsewhere (publicists, artists' representatives, poll takers, public relations) |
| 83 | Airplane pilots, copilots, airplane navigators, flight officials, flight mechanics |
| 86 | Athletes and sports players (soccer players); umpires and trainers |
| 88 | Instructors of physical culture and martial arts (karate, judo, taekwondo), instructors of chess, tennis, swimming, boxing, golf, etc. |
| 99 | Professionals, technicians, and related workers not further specified |
| 100 | Members of the executive and legislative bodies, ministers, directors and inspectors for the national, regional, municipal, city, or town government; directors and senators; diplomats, ambassadors, consuls |
| 110 | Directors, sub directors, managers and sub managers of wholesale commerce |
| 111 | Directors, sub directors, managers and sub managers of retail commerce |
| 120 | Directors, sub directors, managers and sub managers, general administrators, directing manager of radio and TV |
| 122 | Directors, sub directors, managers and sub managers, administrators of banks, finances, insurance, real estate |
| 123 | Directors, sub directors, managers and sub managers of transportation and warehousing; owners of micro bus and air, river, and land taxis. |
| 125 | Directors, sub directors, managers and sub managers of factories and general administration |
| 126 | Owner-directors, sub directors, owner-managers and sub managers in services businesses, hotels, restaurants, cafes, pensions, guest houses |
| 127 | Other directors, sub directors, managers and sub managers, administrators and directive personnel not listed elsewhere (department heads and section bosses) |
| 200 | Officials, agents, and employees of the public administration, customs inspectors, military employees |
| 210 | Accounting assistants, employees (registrars, comptrollers, etc.), clerks, and secretaries; bookkeepers; administrative assistants |
| 212 | Tellers, treasurers, and accounts-payable clerks, check writers, accounts liquidators |
| 213 | Account collectors |
| 214 | Other persons in related occupations not listed elsewhere |
| 220 | Typists, teletypists, short-hand takers, stenographers, and secretaries |
| 230 | Operator of computer machines, data entry workers |
| 232 | Operators of other office machinery not elsewhere classified |
| 240 | Inspectors, traffic controllers, and dispatchers in air, land, maritime and river transportation |
| 253 | Other persons in related occupations not elsewhere classified |
| 260 | Telephone and telegraph operators |
| 262 | Operators, radio-communication operators, radiotelegraphists, radio-telephone operators, Telex operators |
| 271 | Fare collectors in buses, trains, trams and other means of public transportation |
| 281 | Receptionists and public information providers |
| 283 | Employees of banks and financial-service providers |
| 284 | Employees of libraries and archives |
| 299 | Clerical, office, and related workers, not further specified |
| 300 | Owner-proprietors, wholesale trade |
| 301 | Owner-proprietors, retail trade |
| 310 | Salesmen, store workers, and clerks |
| 311 | Vendors of newspapers, lottery tickets, magazines, lottery-bingos and bets |
| 312 | Traveling salesmen and order venders |
| 313 | Street vendors of foods |
| 314 | Other salesmen not elsewhere classified |
| 322 | Sales and purchasing managers |
| 324 | Medical sales representatives |
| 330 | Insurance agents and vendors (agents and damage estimators) |
| 331 | Real estate agents and vendors |
| 334 | Commission and consignment sales, sales promoters, currency exchangers, sales agents (raffle vendors) |
| 335 | Customs service agents |
| 399 | Salesmen and related workers not further specified |
| 400 | Managers, administrators of agricultural enterprises, ranch heads |
| 410 | Farm-owners (own agricultural farm); tenants and sharecroppers |
| 411 | Cattle breeders, poultry farmers, bee farmers, beekeepers, and other bee workers |
| 414 | Horticulturist, floriculturists, gardeners |
| 418 | Other agriculturists not listed elsewhere |
| 419 | Owner of cattle establishment; dog, rabbit, rats, cats |
| 420 | Farmers, agricultural and farm workers and laborers, farm managers and overseers, sugar cane cutters |
| 421 | Operators of machinery, tractors, and other agricultural vehicles |
| 422 | Workers in recreation and sports fields, greenhouses, vegetable plots, gardens, seed-lots and nurseries, and other horticultural workers |
| 423 | Agricultural herd workers, dairy farm workers, ranch workers |
| 424 | Other agricultural and cattle workers, palmetto cutters, cowboys, herders and persons in related occupations, horse trainers, wire installers, vaccinators, jockeys, ranch workers |
| 425 | Poultry workers |
| 430 | Fishermen, persons in occupations related to the breeding and care of fish, and workers on fishing boats |
| 451 | Tree cutters, tree splitters, lumber cutters, firewood cutters, railroad-tie splitters, and boat makers (with power and hand saws) |
| 499 | Farmers, fishermen, hunters, forestry workers, and related workers, not specified |
| 500 | Construction workers that do finishing and similar |
| 501 | Truck drivers, dump truck drivers, and school transportation drivers |
| 502 | Bus drivers and tram conductors |
| 503 | Cart drivers, wagon drivers, and sulki drivers (water transportation) |
| 520 | Sailors, boat foremen, deck officials, shiphands |
| 521 | Motor boaters, boaters, canoeists |
| 599 | Other persons in related occupations not elsewhere classified |
| 600 | Fiber preparers (cotton ginners) |
| 603 | Spinners (bobbin winders) and thread winders who work in factories (textile operations) |
| 604 | Weavers in factories |
| 605 | Weavers who do not work in factories (Ñanduti weaving) |
| 607 | Hand weavers (crochet) (hand-embroidered clothing, lace trim) |
| 611 | Weavers of carpets, ponchos, blankets, hammocks, etc. and other persons in the manufacture of similar goods |
| 612 | Persons in occupations related to textile production not elsewhere classified |
| 613 | Tailors |
| 616 | Dressmakers |
| 617 | Seamstresses, embroiderers, and sewing assitants |
| 621 | Shirt makers |
| 622 | Upholsterers (cloth and similar materials), mattress makers, umbrella makers and workers in related occupations (curtains) |
| 623 | Ahó poí embroiderers |
| 626 | Shoemakers and shoe repairers |
| 627 | Cutters, formers, and other persons in occupations related to the factory production of footwear |
| 628 | Leather workers and trimmers and other persons in related occupations |
| 629 | Other persons in occupations related to the production of leather goods (e.g. briefcases, purses, bags, suitcases, bottle holders, etc.) except footwear, gloves and clothing |
| 632 | Carpenters and floor assemblers (board layers), wood sealers, carriage makers |
| 633 | Cabinetmakers, wood carvers, spindle makers, finishers, and persons in similar occupations |
| 634 | Operators in the manufacture of furniture and wood articles; adjusters |
| 635 | Other wood artisans and operators such as those that manufacture wooden shoes, trunks and barrels, frames, boxes and other articles and equipment made of wood |
| 641 | Concrete and cement refinishers and finishers |
| 646 | Other artisans and operators in related occupations not listed elsewhere |
| 651 | Construction and maintenance painters |
| 652 | Other painters and workers in related occupations not elsewhere classified |
| 654 | Pipe fitters, pipe adjustors, plumbers |
| 655 | Riveters, assemblers of metal structures and assemblers in naval construction |
| 656 | Tinsmiths, sheet metal workers, boilermakers and other person that work with metal sheeting |
| 657 | Oxifuel cutters; welders, soldering by hand or machine, electric welders, and blowtorch welding |
| 658 | Other persons in related occupations not elsewhere classified (plumbers' assistants, iron painters, etc.) |
| 661 | Electricians and electrical repairmen |
| 662 | Linemen and telephone, telegraph, electrical and telecommunications repairmen |
| 663 | Electronic technicians who repair radio and television receptors |
| 664 | Electronics repairmen of refrigerators and other appliances |
| 666 | Installers of electrical equipment; lighted signs |
| 668 | Other electricians and persons in related occupations |
| 671 | Adjusters, assemblers, and installers of machinery |
| 672 | Mechanics and repairmen of automobiles, buses, trucks, and motorcycles |
| 673 | Mechanics and repairmen of airplanes and ships |
| 675 | Mechanics and repairmen of agricultural and industrial machinery |
| 678 | Adjuster-operators of tooling machines, milling machines, polishers, lathes, drills, shapers, sanders, metal saws and similar machinery |
| 679 | Machinery greasers and lubricators except on ships |
| 680 | Other artisans and related operators not elsewhere classified; locksmiths, mechanics of gas stoves, kerosene stoves, wood burning stoves, gas lamps, kerosene lamps |
| 681 | Watchmakers |
| 683 | Dental prosthesis makers or orthopedic mechanics |
| 687 | Jewelers and goldsmiths |
| 693 | Operators of construction machinery; dredgers |
| 694 | Operators of thermal chemical treatment plants |
| 699 | Craftsmen and operators in textiles, leather, carpentry, construction, and mechanics, not further specified |
| 700 | Typographers, typesetters, electrotypists, and stereotypists |
| 708 | Other persons in occupations related to graphic arts not elsewhere classified |
| 715 | Quarry workers |
| 723 | Blacksmiths, forge and hammer workers |
| 726 | Other operators in the metallic industry not elsewhere classified |
| 731 | Fired ceramic makers |
| 734 | Artisans and operators in the manufacture of clay, cement, clay slabs, and similar products |
| 735 | Other artisans and operators in the glass and ceramic industries |
| 742 | Distillers and operators of appliances used in the distilling process; operators in alcohol factories |
| 745 | Lumber cutters, planers, and other operators in occupations related to wood treatment |
| 748 | Other operators in occupations related to the manufacture of paper not elsewhere classified |
| 750 | Slaughterers, butchers and operators in slaughterhouses and meat processing plants |
| 751 | Flavorers, smokers, and preparers of meat and fish; food dehydrators and other persons in similar occupations; operator in grease factories |
| 752 | Millers and operators in mills |
| 753 | Bakers, pastry chefs, chip makers, candy makers, persons in the manufacture of pastas; confectionary |
| 755 | Operators in the preparation of caramels, jams, and honey |
| 756 | Tasters of tea and coffee, coffee selectors, mixers, and roasters; workers in the manufacture of palmetto, spice, condiments, cacao, salt, yeast, etc. |
| 757 | Operators and day laborers in vegetable oil factories |
| 758 | Operators in the manufacture of cane beverages, wine, beer, non-alcoholic beverages, and ice |
| 759 | Operators in sugar manufacture and refining |
| 760 | Selectors, mixers, and other operators in tobacco preparation |
| 761 | Cigarette makers (hand processing of cigars and cigarettes) and operators in the manufacture of tobacco products; tabacco processors |
| 770 | Meat trimmers, skinners, tanners (sow) and other operators in related occupations |
| 799 | Other craftsmen and operators, not further specified |
| 802 | Workers and laborers in quarries; sand operators; stone crushers |
| 803 | Workers and laborers in other solid non-metal mineral deposits |
| 807 | Workers in limestone, cement, and chalk factories |
| 810 | Tape men, day laborers, stake preparers, and other topography assistants and other workers in related occupations, measure takers |
| 811 | Workers and laborers in occupations related to the construction of bridges, roads, tunnels, dams, and other special projects; group workers |
| 812 | Carpenter assistants, construction worker assistants, and other artisan assistants related to the construction industry |
| 813 | Other workers, laborers and employees in occupations related to the construction industry not elsewhere classified; gang overseers, well workers |
| 820 | Cargo handlers |
| 821 | Packers, stevedores, dock-workers, markers, and labellers |
| 824 | Workers and day laborers in occupations related to warehousing; sugar cane processors; silage workers; storage deposit workers |
| 825 | Packagers and bottlers of manufactured goods and beverages |
| 826 | Other workers and laborers in occupations related to cargo movement not listed elsewhere (delivery assistants, loading dock workers, truck drivers, etc.) |
| 833 | Workers and laborers in garage services, car washes and lubrication, automobile parking |
| 834 | Workers and laborers in public services (cleaning streets and public places, etc.) |
| 899 | Other workers and laborers not elsewhere classified |
| 900 | Firemen, policemen, detectives, special intelligence agents, and other officials in law enforcement |
| 903 | Guards, watchmen, and related occupations |
| 920 | Domestic cooks |
| 921 | Domestic employees and servants |
| 930 | Cooks |
| 931 | Waiters and workers in restaurants and cafes |
| 932 | Bartenders |
| 933 | Housekeepers, servants, and waiters in hotels, ships, etc. |
| 940 | Launderers, drycleaners, ironers and related workers not in private households |
| 943 | Household launderers and clothes ironers |
| 950 | Sacristans, doormen, concierges, guards, watchmen, hotel doorman, elevator operators |
| 952 | Odd-job workers (sweepers, cleaners, and workers involved in similar tasks such as patio, car, and golf course workers, shoe shiners, self-employed car-washers, etc.) |
| 960 | Hairdressers and barbers |
| 961 | Beauty stylists, hair stylists, manicurists and make up artists |
| 975 | Other workers in services not elsewhere classified |
| 994 | Members of the armed forces |
| 998 | Unknown |
| 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
III. For people 12 years old and older. Economic characteristics.
Question 18. What occupation, office, or profession did you do last week (or in the last job that you held)?
Write the name of the specific occupation, office, or profession that the informant declares to have executed in the last week or the last time they worked in the corresponding box.
[A depiction of question 18 to the right of the preceding text is omitted here.]
Do not forget that this question is only for those people who, in question 17, declared options 1, 2, or 3.
Following are given some examples that permit one to appreciate the correct way to write down the information:
Incorrect annotation:
Professional
Employee
[P. 51]
Merchant
Worker
Mechanic
Construction worker
Correct Annotation:
(Annotate, depending on the case)
Civil Engineer, dentist, pharmacist, lawyer, school teacher, etc.
Typist, secretary, personnel director, manager, administrator, etc.
Wholesaler, small-items seller, fruit vendor, etc.
Iron worker, welder, bread maker, restaurant chef, etc.
Automobile mechanic, typewriter mechanic, etc.
Mixer [hormigonero], tile setter [azulejista], floor installer [pisero], caster [encofrador], etc.
Enumerator:
a) If the informant has two or more occupations, write down the one that provides him with the greatest income. If they both provide him with the same income, write down the one which he spends more time doing. If he receives the same income and spends the same amount of time on both, write down the one that he considers the most important.
b) If, for example, the informant is a lawyer working as a school director, he should be annotated as being a school director.
Question 18. What occupation, office, or profession did you do last week (or in the last job that you held)?
Write the name of the specific occupation, office, or profession that the informant declares to have executed in the last week or the last time they worked in the corresponding box.
[A depiction of question 18 to the right of the preceding text is omitted here.]
Do not forget that this question is only for those people who, in question 17, declared options 1, 2, or 3.
Following are given some examples that permit one to appreciate the correct way to write down the information:
Incorrect annotation:
Professional
Employee
[P. 51]
Merchant
Worker
Mechanic
Construction worker
Correct Annotation:
(Annotate, depending on the case)
Civil Engineer, dentist, pharmacist, lawyer, school teacher, etc.
Typist, secretary, personnel director, manager, administrator, etc.
Wholesaler, small-items seller, fruit vendor, etc.
Iron worker, welder, bread maker, restaurant chef, etc.
Automobile mechanic, typewriter mechanic, etc.
Mixer [hormigonero], tile setter [azulejista], floor installer [pisero], caster [encofrador], etc.
Enumerator:
a) If the informant has two or more occupations, write down the one that provides him with the greatest income. If they both provide him with the same income, write down the one which he spends more time doing. If he receives the same income and spends the same amount of time on both, write down the one that he considers the most important.
b) If, for example, the informant is a lawyer working as a school director, he should be annotated as being a school director.
Description
Definition
This variable identifies the person's occupation (3 digits).
Universe
Economically active persons age 12+ excluding those who looked for their first job
concept
Concept
| Name | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |