XVI Censo Nacional de Población y V de Vivienda - IPUMS Subset
Chile, 1992
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Reference ID
CHL_1992_PHC_v01_M_v7.5_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas, IPUMS
Metadata
Created on
Sep 29, 2011
Last modified
Sep 03, 2025
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- Data files
- CHL1992_PHC-H-H.dat
- CHL1992_PHC-P-H.dat
Occupation (3-digit) (CL1992A_OCC3)
Data file: CHL1992_PHC-P-H.dat
Overview
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
225
End:
227
Width:
3
Range:
-
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
<svar v="CL92A402 CL92A406 CL92A408 CL92A419 CL92A420 CL92A421 CL92A422 CL92A424 CL92A426 CL92A429">For all individuals 14 years of age and older [applies to questions 10 to 16]<br /></svar></p>
<p><svar a="all" v="CL92A419 CL92A420 CL92A421 CL92A422">12. Describe the occupation, position, or type of work carried out in the current job (or previously, if unemployed). Examples: bricklayer, pediatrician, tailor, auto mechanic, textile machinist, street vendor, etc. [3 blank lines for answer]<br /></svar>
<p><svar a="all" v="CL92A419 CL92A420 CL92A421 CL92A422">12. Describe the occupation, position, or type of work carried out in the current job (or previously, if unemployed). Examples: bricklayer, pediatrician, tailor, auto mechanic, textile machinist, street vendor, etc. [3 blank lines for answer]<br /></svar>
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 000 | NIU (not in universe) |
| 011 | Armed forces and police officers |
| 100 | Personnel manager and members of executive and legislative powers |
| 111 | Members of executive and legislative powers |
| 112 | Personnel manager of public administration |
| 114 | Managers and administrators of specialized organizations |
| 121 | Directors or general managers (with 3 or more managers) |
| 122 | Directors or managers of production and operation departments |
| 123 | Other directors of departments (subdirectors and submanagers are included) |
| 131 | Managers of small businesses (with 1 or 2 directors) |
| 200 | Professionals |
| 211 | Physcists, chemists and related workers |
| 212 | Mathematicians, statiticians and related workers |
| 213 | Computer science professionals |
| 214 | Arquitects, engineers and related workers |
| 221 | Biological and organic science professionals |
| 222 | Doctors and related professionals (except nursing and obstetrics personnel) |
| 223 | Nursing and obstetrics personnel |
| 230 | Education professionals |
| 231 | Professors of superior education establishments |
| 232 | Middle and secondary education professors |
| 233 | Basic education and preschool professors |
| 234 | Special education professors |
| 235 | Other education professionals |
| 241 | Specialists in the organization and administration of businesses |
| 242 | Law professionals |
| 243 | Archivists, librarians, documentors and related workers |
| 244 | Specialists in social and human sciences |
| 245 | Writers, artists, advertising creators, and executives |
| 246 | Priests of different religions |
| 300 | Mid level technicians and professionals |
| 311 | Technicians in physical sciences, chemistry, engineering and related workers |
| 312 | Programing technicians and computer controllers |
| 313 | Optical and electronic equipment operators |
| 314 | Technicians in maritine and aeronautical navagation |
| 315 | Inspectors of security and health works and quality control |
| 321 | Technicians in biological sciences, agronomy, zoology and related fields |
| 322 | Technicians in modern health and general health (except nursing and obstetrics personnel) |
| 323 | Mid level nursing and obstetrics personnel |
| 324 | Traditional medicine nurses and folk healers |
| 330 | Technical teachers and instructors |
| 331 | Basic or primary education teaching assistants |
| 332 | Preschool education teaching assistants |
| 333 | Special education teaching assistants |
| 334 | Technical teachers and instructors outside of regular and special education |
| 335 | Undocumented |
| 341 | Technicians in financial and commercial operations |
| 342 | Commercial agents and brokers |
| 343 | Auxilery administration professionals |
| 344 | Agents of customs and taxes administrations and related fields |
| 345 | Police inspectors and detectives |
| 346 | Social technician workers and assistants |
| 347 | Technicians in artistic activities, show business and sports |
| 348 | Secular assistants of religious people |
| 400 | Office workers |
| 411 | Secretaries and office machine operators |
| 412 | Auxilery accountants and financiers |
| 413 | Employees charged with the registration of materials and transportation |
| 414 | Employees of libraries, mail services and similar workers |
| 419 | Photocopier and mimeograph operators and those in charge of registration |
| 421 | Cashiers, tellers and related workers |
| 422 | Information service employees to clientele |
| 499 | Public employee (only) |
| 500 | Service workers and commercial and market vendors |
| 511 | Personnel at the direct service of passangers |
| 512 | Management and restoration personnel |
| 513 | Personal care workers and similar workers |
| 514 | Other private personal service workers |
| 515 | Astrologists, fortune tellers and related workers |
| 516 | Protection and security service personnel |
| 521 | Style, art and publicity models |
| 522 | Vendors and showers of shops and department stores |
| 523 | Kiosk and market stall vendors |
| 611 | Qualified agricultural and livestock workers of crops for the market |
| 612 | Livestock breeders and workers qualifed for the raising of animals for the market and related workers |
| 613 | Qualified agricultural and livestock producers and workers whose production is meant for the market |
| 614 | Qualified forestry and related workers |
| 615 | Fishermen, hunters and trappers |
| 621 | Substinence agricultural and livestock workers and fishermen |
| 700 | Officials, operators and craftsmen of mechanical arts and others trades |
| 711 | Miners, quarrymen, tarriers and stone cutters |
| 712 | Officials and operators of the construction industry (heavy labor) and related workers |
| 713 | Officials and operators of construction (finished jobs) and related workers |
| 714 | Painters, store front cleaners and related workers |
| 720 | Officials and operators of metallurgy, mechanical construction and related workers |
| 721 | Molders, welders, tinsmiths, boilermakers, metalic structure assemblers, and related workers |
| 722 | Blacksmiths, tool makers and related workers |
| 723 | Machine mechanics and adjustors |
| 724 | Electric and electronic equipment mechanics and adjustors |
| 730 | Precision mechanics, craftsmen and graphic artes operatives and related workers |
| 731 | Precision mechanics in metal and similar materials |
| 732 | Potters, glassware operators and related workers |
| 733 | Craftsmen in wood, textiles, leather and similar materials |
| 734 | Officials and operators of graphic arts and similar workers |
| 741 | Officials and operators in the processing of food and related workers |
| 742 | Officials and operators of the treatment of lumber, cabinetmakers and related workers |
| 743 | Officials and operators of textiles and tailoring and related workers |
| 744 | Officials and operators of fur, leather and footwear |
| 799 | Undocumented |
| 800 | Operators of instalations, machines and assemblers |
| 810 | Operators of immobile instalations and related workers |
| 811 | Operators of mining instalations and of the extraction and processing of minerals |
| 812 | Operators of installations of the processing of metals |
| 813 | Operators of installations of glassware, ceramic and related workers |
| 814 | Operators of installations of processing wood and the fabrication of paper |
| 815 | Operators of installations of chemical treatments |
| 816 | Operators of installations of energy and related workers |
| 817 | Operators of automatic assembly lines and industrial tools |
| 820 | Machine operators and assemblers |
| 821 | Operators of machinary for metal working and mineral products |
| 822 | Operators of machines for making chemical products |
| 823 | Operators of machines for making rubber products and plastic material |
| 824 | Operators of machines for making wooden products |
| 825 | Operators of printing and binding machines and fabrication of paper products |
| 826 | Operators of machines for making textile products and leather and fur products |
| 827 | Operators of machines for the production of food products and related products |
| 828 | Assemblers |
| 829 | Operators of packing and labeling machines and assemblers of products of multiple materials |
| 831 | Locomotive machine operators and related workers |
| 832 | Motor vehicle drivers |
| 833 | Operators of mobile agricultural machinary and other mobile machines |
| 834 | Sailors on deck ships |
| 899 | Undocumented |
| 900 | Non qualified workers |
| 911 | Street vendors and related workers |
| 912 | Shoe shiners and other street workers |
| 913 | Domestic personnel and related workers, cleaners, washers and ironers |
| 914 | Porters, window cleaners and related workers |
| 915 | Messangers, luggage carriers, porters, and related workers |
| 916 | Trash collectors and related workers |
| 921 | Agricultural and livestock, forestry, and fishing industry and related workers |
| 931 | Workers in mining and construction |
| 932 | Workers in the manufacturing and commercial industry |
| 933 | Transportation workers |
| 999 | Undocumented |
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
<svar a="all" v="CL92A419 CL92A420 CL92A421 CL92A422">12. Indicate the occupation or type of work that you perform (or performed if unemployed)<br /><br />It's very important that the answer to this question be requested with the greatest detail, since general answers don't provide the required information.<br /><br />For the occupation, trade, or type of work a complete description is needed. This is especially important when talking about little known activities, for which it is nonetheless necessary to add details that specify them.<br /><br />In a figurative sense this is: "What do you do in your job?"<br /><br />The examples that are on the questionnaire and these others will help you achieve greater precision in the response: insurance agent, crane operator, car washer, journalist, upholsterer, stenographer, mail carrier, mechanical engineer, mine technician, veterinarian, fashion designer, waiter, geologist, galvanizer, stucco worker, dent remover for metal bodywork, civil construction worker, surveyor, attorney, fisherman, pediatrician, dietician, hairdresser, elementary school teacher, television reporter, etc.<br /><br />If the person has more than one occupation, write down the occupation to which the person devotes the majority of their time.<br /><br />If the person has two or more occupations to which they devote an equal number of hours, write down the occupation that the person considers to be the principal one.<br /><br />[The above directions refer to a picture of question 12 in this section of the enumeration form.]<br /></svar>
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the occupation (3-digit), position or type of work carried out in the current job or previously, if unemployed.
Universe
Chile 1992: Persons age 14+, who worked, had a job and did not work, or were looking for a job and worked in the past [discrepancies: none]
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |