Census of Population of Ireland 2002 - IPUMS Subset
Ireland, 2002
Get Microdata
Reference ID
IRL_2002_PHC_v01_M_v02_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Central Statistics Office, Minnesota Population Center
Collection(s)
Metadata
Created on
Sep 24, 2014
Last modified
Apr 30, 2018
Page views
17499
Downloads
757
- Data files
- IRL2002-H-H
- IRL2002-P-H
Occupation (IE2002A_0421)
Data file: IRL2002-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
217
End:
219
Width:
3
Range:
100 - 999
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
[Questions 20-26 apply to people aged 15 and over]
25 If you are:
Working for payment or profit (Q24 box 1)
Unemployed (Q24 box 3)
retired (Q24 box 6)
Answer the following questions about your main job or your last main job if you are not currently employed. Otherwise skip to Q32.
27 What is (was) your occupation in your main job?
In all cases describe the occupation fully and precisely giving the full job title.
Use precise terms such as: "Retail store manager", "Building contractor", "Printing machine operator", "Secondary teacher", "Electrical engineer", or "Builders laborer".
Do NOT use general terms such as: "Manager", "Contractor", "Machine operator, Teacher", "Engineer", or "Laborer". Civil servants and local government employees should state their grade (e.g., "Clerical officer"). Garda or Army [should] state their rank (e.g., "Garda sergeant"). Teachers should state the brach of teaching (e.g., "Primary teacher"). Clergy and religious orders should give a full description (e.g., "Nun registered general nurse").
Write your main occupation________
If a farmer or farm worker, write the size of the farm:
_ _ _ _ Acres or _ _ _ _ hectares
25 If you are:
Working for payment or profit (Q24 box 1)
Unemployed (Q24 box 3)
retired (Q24 box 6)
Answer the following questions about your main job or your last main job if you are not currently employed. Otherwise skip to Q32.
27 What is (was) your occupation in your main job?
In all cases describe the occupation fully and precisely giving the full job title.
Use precise terms such as: "Retail store manager", "Building contractor", "Printing machine operator", "Secondary teacher", "Electrical engineer", or "Builders laborer".
Do NOT use general terms such as: "Manager", "Contractor", "Machine operator, Teacher", "Engineer", or "Laborer". Civil servants and local government employees should state their grade (e.g., "Clerical officer"). Garda or Army [should] state their rank (e.g., "Garda sergeant"). Teachers should state the brach of teaching (e.g., "Primary teacher"). Clergy and religious orders should give a full description (e.g., "Nun registered general nurse").
Write your main occupation________
If a farmer or farm worker, write the size of the farm:
_ _ _ _ Acres or _ _ _ _ hectares
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 100 | Senior managers in national government |
| 101 | General managers in large companies |
| 102 | Local government officers |
| 103 | General administrators in national government |
| 110 | Production and works managers |
| 111 | Building managers |
| 120 | Company financial managers |
| 121 | Marketing managers |
| 122 | Purchasing managers |
| 124 | Personnel managers |
| 126 | Computer systems managers |
| 130 | Credit controllers |
| 131 | Bank and building society managers |
| 132 | Civil Service executive officers |
| 139 | Other financial managers n.e.s. |
| 140 | Transport managers |
| 141 | Stores and warehousing managers |
| 150 | Commissioned officers in armed forces |
| 152 | Senior police and prison officers |
| 160 | Farm owners and managers |
| 171 | Garage managers and proprietors |
| 173 | Hotel and accommodation managers |
| 174 | Restaurant and catering managers |
| 175 | Publicans, innkeepers and club managers |
| 176 | Entertainment and sport managers |
| 177 | Travel agency managers |
| 178 | Managers and proprietors of butchers |
| 179 | Managers and proprietors of shops |
| 191 | Administrators of schools and colleges |
| 199 | Other managers n.e.s. |
| 200 | Chemists |
| 201 | Biological scientists |
| 202 | Physicists |
| 209 | Other natural scientists n.e.s. |
| 210 | Civil and mining engineers |
| 211 | Mechanical engineers |
| 212 | Electrical and electronic engineers |
| 214 | Software engineers |
| 215 | Chemical, production, planning and quality control engineers |
| 216 | Design and development engineers |
| 219 | Other engineers and technologists n.e.s. |
| 220 | Medical practitioners |
| 221 | Pharmacists, pharmacologists, ophthalmic and dispensing opticians |
| 223 | Dental practitioners |
| 224 | Veterinarians |
| 230 | University, RTC and higher education teachers |
| 233 | Secondary and vocational education teachers |
| 234 | Primary and nursery education teachers |
| 239 | Other teaching professionals n.e.s. |
| 242 | Barristers and solicitors |
| 250 | Chartered and certified management accountants (incl. taxation experts) |
| 252 | Actuaries, economists, statisticians, management consultants and business analysts |
| 260 | Architects, town planners and surveyors |
| 270 | Librarians, archivists and curators |
| 290 | Psychologists and other social/behavioural scientists |
| 292 | Clergy |
| 293 | Social workers and probation officers |
| 300 | Laboratory technicians |
| 301 | Engineering technicians |
| 302 | Electrical and electronic technicians |
| 303 | Architectural, town planning, building and civil engineering technicians |
| 309 | Other scientific technicians n.e.s. |
| 310 | Draughts persons |
| 312 | Building inspectors and quantity surveyors |
| 320 | Computer analyst programmers |
| 331 | Aircraft officers, traffic planners and controllers |
| 332 | Ship and hovercraft officers |
| 340 | Nurses and midwives |
| 342 | Medical radiographers |
| 343 | Physiotherapists and chiropodists |
| 346 | Medical technicians, dental auxiliaries and dental nurses |
| 347 | Occupational and speech therapists, psychotherapists and other therapists n.e.s. |
| 349 | Other health associate professionals n.e.s. |
| 350 | Legal service and related occupations |
| 361 | Underwriters, claims assessors, brokers and investment analysts |
| 363 | Personnel, industrial relations and work study officers |
| 371 | Matrons, houseparents, welfare, community and youth workers |
| 380 | Authors, writers and journalists |
| 381 | Artists, commercial/industrial artists, graphic and clothing designers |
| 384 | Actors, musicians, entertainers, stage managers, producers and directors |
| 386 | Photographers, camera, sound and video equipment operators |
| 387 | Professional athletes and sport officials |
| 390 | Information officers, careers advisers and vocational guidance specialists |
| 391 | Vocational, industrial trainers and driving instructors |
| 394 | Inspectors of factories, trading standards and other statutory inspectors |
| 396 | Environmental health workers, occupational hygienists and safety officers |
| 399 | Other associate professional and technical occupations n.e.s. |
| 400 | Civil Service administrative officers and assistants |
| 401 | Local government clerical officers and assistants |
| 410 | Accounts and wages clerks, book-keepers and other financial clerks |
| 411 | Cashiers, bank and counter clerks |
| 412 | Debt, rent and other cash collectors |
| 430 | Filing, computer, library and other clerks n.e.s. |
| 441 | Storekeepers, warehousemen/women, despatch and production control clerks |
| 459 | Secretaries, medical, legal, personal assistants, typists and word processor operators |
| 460 | Receptionists and receptionist-telephonists |
| 462 | Telephone operators, telegraph operators and other office communication system operators |
| 490 | Computer operators, data processing operators and other office machine operators |
| 500 | Bricklayers and masons |
| 501 | Roofers, slaters, tilers, sheeters and cladders |
| 502 | Plasterers |
| 503 | Glaziers |
| 504 | Builders and building contractors |
| 506 | Floorers, floor coverers, carpet fitters and planners, floor and wall tilers |
| 507 | Painters and decorators |
| 509 | Scaffolders, riggers, steeplejacks and other construction trades n.e.s. |
| 515 | Toolmakers |
| 516 | Metal working production and maintenance fitters |
| 517 | Precision instrument makers, goldsmiths, silversmiths and precious stone workers |
| 519 | Other machine tool setters and CNC setter-operators n.e.s. |
| 521 | Electricians and electrical maintenance fitters |
| 523 | Telephone fitters |
| 524 | Cable jointers and lines repairers |
| 525 | Radio, TV and video engineers |
| 526 | Computer engineers (installation and maintenance) |
| 529 | Other electrical and electronic trades n.e.s. |
| 530 | Smiths, forge/metal plate workers and shipwrights |
| 532 | Plumbers, heating and ventilating engineers and related trades |
| 533 | Sheet metal workers |
| 537 | Welders and steel erectors |
| 540 | Motor mechanics, auto electricians, tyre and exhaust fitters |
| 541 | Vehicle body repairers, panel beaters and spray painters |
| 550 | Weavers, knitters, warp preparers, bleachers, dyers and finishers |
| 553 | Sewing machinists, menders, darners and embroiderers |
| 554 | Coach trimmers, upholsterers and mattress makers |
| 555 | Shoe repairers and other leather makers |
| 556 | Tailors, dressmakers, clothing cutters, milliners and furriers |
| 559 | Other textiles, garments and related trades n.e.s. |
| 561 | Printers, originators and compositors |
| 569 | Bookbinders, print finishers and other printing trades n.e.s. |
| 570 | Carpenters and joiners |
| 571 | Cabinet makers |
| 579 | Other woodworking trades n.e.s. |
| 580 | Bakers and flour confectioners |
| 581 | Butchers and meat cutters |
| 582 | Fishmongers and poultry dressers |
| 590 | Glass product and ceramics makers, finishers and other operatives |
| 594 | Gardeners and groundsmen/women |
| 595 | Horticultural trades |
| 599 | Other craft and related occupations |
| 600 | Soldiers (sergeant and below) |
| 610 | Police officers (sergeant and below) |
| 611 | Fire service officers |
| 612 | Prison service officers |
| 615 | Security guards and related occupations |
| 619 | Other security and protective service occupations n.e.s. |
| 620 | Chefs and cooks |
| 621 | Waiters and waitresses |
| 622 | Bar staff |
| 630 | Travel and flight attendants |
| 640 | Nurses' aids |
| 644 | Care assistants and attendants |
| 650 | Childminders, nursery nurses and playgroup leaders |
| 652 | Educational assistants |
| 660 | Hairdressers, barbers and beauticians |
| 670 | Housekeepers (domestic and non-domestic) |
| 672 | Caretakers |
| 673 | Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers |
| 690 | Undertakers, bookmakers and other personal service workers n.e.s. |
| 700 | Buyers and purchasing officers |
| 702 | Importers, exporters, commodity and shipping brokers |
| 710 | Technical and wholesale sales representatives |
| 719 | Auctioneers, estimators, valuers and other sales representatives n.e.s. |
| 720 | Sales assistants, check-out operators and petrol pump attendants |
| 731 | Roundsmen/women and van salespersons |
| 732 | Market/street traders and scrap dealers |
| 790 | Merchandisers, window dressers, floral arrangers and telephone salespersons |
| 800 | Bakery and confectionery process operatives |
| 809 | Other food and drink (incl. brewing) process operatives |
| 812 | Spinners, doublers, twisters, winders and reelers |
| 814 | Other textiles processing operatives |
| 820 | Chemical, gas and petroleum process plant operatives |
| 821 | Paper, wood and related process plant operatives |
| 824 | Rubber process operatives, moulding machine operatives and tyre builders |
| 825 | Plastics process operatives, moulders and extruders |
| 829 | Synthetic fibre and other chemical, paper, plastics and related operatives |
| 830 | Moulders and furnace operatives (metal) |
| 839 | Other metal making and treating process operatives n.e.s. |
| 840 | Machine tool operatives (incl. CNC machine tool operatives) |
| 841 | Other automatic machine workers, metal polishers and dressing operatives |
| 850 | Assemblers and lineworkers (electrical and electronic goods) |
| 851 | Assemblers and lineworkers (metal goods and other goods) |
| 860 | Inspectors, viewers and laboratory testers |
| 862 | Packers, bottlers, canners, fillers, weighers, graders and sorters |
| 871 | Bus and road transport depot inspectors |
| 872 | Drivers of road goods vehicles |
| 873 | Bus conductors and coach drivers |
| 874 | Taxi/cab drivers, chauffeurs and couriers |
| 880 | Seafarers (merchant navy), barge and boat operatives |
| 881 | Railway station workers, supervisors and guards |
| 882 | Rail engine drivers and other railway line operatives |
| 885 | Mechanical plant drivers/operatives and crane drivers |
| 887 | Fork lift truck drivers |
| 889 | Other transport and machinery operatives n.e.s. |
| 892 | Water and sewerage plant attendants |
| 893 | Electrical, energy, boiler and related plant operatives and attendants |
| 895 | Pipe layers/pipe jointers and related construction workers |
| 897 | Woodworking machine operatives |
| 898 | Mine (excluding coal) and quarry workers |
| 899 | Other plant, machine and process operatives n.e.s. |
| 900 | Farm workers |
| 901 | Agricultural machinery drivers and other farming occupations |
| 903 | Fishing and related workers |
| 904 | Forestry workers |
| 913 | Mates to metal, electrical and related fitters |
| 919 | Labourers in engineering and other making/processing industries |
| 922 | Rail construction and maintenance workers |
| 923 | Road construction workers, paviors and kerb layers |
| 929 | Other building and civil engineering labourers |
| 930 | Stevedores and dockers |
| 931 | Goods porters |
| 933 | Refuse and salvage collectors |
| 934 | Drivers mates |
| 940 | Postal workers and mail sorters |
| 951 | Hotel porters and kitchen porters |
| 953 | Counterhands and catering assistants |
| 955 | Window cleaners and car park attendants |
| 958 | Cleaners and domestics |
| 959 | Other occupations in sales and services n.e.s. |
| 990 | All other labourers and related workers |
| 997 | Gainfully occupied but occupation not stated |
| 998 | All other gainful occupations n.e.s. |
| 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 26 to 31 are to be answered by persons who are working for payment or profit, unemployed or retired (i.e., those who have ticked boxes 1, 3, or 6 for question 24).
27. What is (was) your occupation in your main job?
In all cases describe the occupation fully and precisely giving the full job title.
Write your main OCCUPATION. _______
If a farmer or farm worker, write the SIZE of the farm.
_ _ _ _ Acres OR _ _ _ _ Hectares
The information that Question 27 will provide is used to build a picture of occupational groups and how occupations are changing over time.
27. What is (was) your occupation in your main job?
In all cases describe the occupation fully and precisely giving the full job title.
Write your main OCCUPATION. _______
If a farmer or farm worker, write the SIZE of the farm.
_ _ _ _ Acres OR _ _ _ _ Hectares
The information that Question 27 will provide is used to build a picture of occupational groups and how occupations are changing over time.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the person's occupation.
Universe
Persons age 15+ who are present, and working, experienced unemployed or retired
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |