Fourth National Population Census 1990 - IPUMS Subset
China, 1990
Get Microdata
Reference ID
CHN_1990_PHC_v01_M_v03_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
National Bureau of Statistics, Minnesota Population Center
Collection(s)
Metadata
Created on
Apr 20, 2011
Last modified
Apr 18, 2019
Page views
35822
Downloads
22241
- Data files
- CHN1990-H-H
- CHN1990-P-H
Industry (CN1990A_0412)
Data file: CHN1990-P-H
Overview
Valid:
0
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
157
End:
159
Width:
3
Range:
0 - 998
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
[Questions 10-13 were asked of persons age 15 and older.]
10. Industry: _ _
10. Industry: _ _
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 0 | NIU (not in universe) |
| 11 | Food crops |
| 19 | Other agricultural sectors |
| 30 | Forestry |
| 41 | Livestock raising |
| 42 | Poultry raising |
| 49 | Small animal raising, hunting, and others |
| 51 | Aquatic animal and plant raising |
| 52 | Fishing for aquatic animals and plants |
| 60 | Electric power, gas, and pipewater supply and production |
| 71 | Agricultural services |
| 72 | Forestry services |
| 73 | Livestock raising services |
| 74 | Fishery services |
| 79 | Other agricultural, forestry, livestock raising, fishering, and electric power services |
| 81 | Coal mining |
| 82 | Coal dressing |
| 91 | Petroleum extraction |
| 92 | Natural gas extraction |
| 93 | Oil shale extraction |
| 101 | Iron mining |
| 102 | Manganese ore mining |
| 103 | Chrome mining |
| 111 | Heavy non-ferrous metals mining |
| 113 | Light non-ferrous metals mining |
| 115 | Precious metal mining |
| 116 | Rare metal mining and rare earth mining |
| 121 | Earth, sand, and stone mining |
| 122 | Chemical minerals mining |
| 129 | Other earth, sand, and stone mining |
| 131 | Sea salt mining |
| 132 | Lake salt mining |
| 133 | Well salt mining |
| 134 | Rock salt mining |
| 140 | Other mining sectors |
| 151 | Timber logging and transport |
| 152 | Bamboo logging and transport |
| 160 | Production and supply of pipewater |
| 171 | Grain processing |
| 172 | Vegetable oil processing |
| 173 | Pastry and candy processing |
| 174 | Sugar processing |
| 175 | Animal slaughtering and meat processing |
| 176 | Egg product processing |
| 177 | Dairy product processing |
| 178 | Aquatic animal and plant products processing |
| 179 | Canned food processing |
| 180 | Salt processing |
| 181 | Food additives production |
| 182 | Seasoning production |
| 189 | Production of other kinds of food |
| 191 | Alcoholic beverage production |
| 192 | Alcohol production |
| 193 | Soft beverage production |
| 194 | Tea processing |
| 199 | Other beverage production |
| 201 | Tobacco redrying |
| 202 | Cigarette production |
| 209 | Other tobacco processing sectors |
| 211 | Mixed feed processing |
| 212 | Protein feed processing |
| 213 | Feed additives processing |
| 219 | Other feed processing |
| 221 | Row fiber material processing |
| 222 | Cotton spinning and weaving |
| 224 | Wool spinning and weaving |
| 226 | Flax spinning and weaving |
| 227 | Silk textile processing |
| 228 | Knit fabric processing |
| 229 | Other textile processing |
| 241 | Garment tailoring |
| 243 | Headwear tailoring |
| 245 | Shoes making |
| 249 | Repair services and others |
| 251 | Hide tanning |
| 252 | Leather products |
| 254 | Fur tanning and fur products |
| 261 | Lumber milling |
| 262 | Panel products |
| 263 | Wood composition products |
| 264 | Bamboo, rattan, and grass products |
| 271 | Wood furniture industry |
| 273 | Bamboo and rattan furniture industry |
| 274 | Metal furniture industry |
| 275 | Plastic furniture industry |
| 279 | Other furniture industries |
| 281 | Pulp Production |
| 282 | Paper making |
| 283 | Paper products |
| 290 | Printing |
| 301 | Art supplies production |
| 302 | Educational supplies production |
| 303 | Sporting goods production |
| 305 | Music instruments and other entertainment supplies production |
| 306 | Toy industry |
| 307 | Games product industry |
| 309 | Other educational, entertainment, and sporting products making |
| 311 | Sculpture handicrafts making |
| 312 | Metal handicrafts making |
| 313 | Lacquer ware handicrafts making |
| 314 | Flower painting handicrafts making |
| 315 | Bamboo, rattan, and grass handicrafts making |
| 316 | Silk handicrafts making |
| 317 | Carpet making |
| 318 | Jewels making |
| 319 | Other handicrafts industries |
| 331 | Electric power generating |
| 332 | Electric power supply and distribution |
| 333 | Steam and hot water supply and production |
| 341 | Artificial petroleum production |
| 342 | Crude oil processing |
| 351 | Coking |
| 352 | Gas supply |
| 353 | Coal products |
| 361 | Primary chemical materials |
| 362 | Chemical fertilizers |
| 363 | Pesticides |
| 365 | Organic chemical industry (i) |
| 366 | Organic chemical industry (ii) |
| 372 | Chemical fiber industry |
| 375 | Forestry chemical products |
| 376 | Explosives and fire products |
| 377 | Chemical products for daily use (i) |
| 378 | Chemical products for daily use (ii) |
| 381 | Medical material processing |
| 384 | Chemical medicine processing |
| 386 | Traditional Chinese medicines processing |
| 387 | Veterinary medicines processing |
| 388 | Biochemical products processing |
| 401 | Artificial fiber products |
| 402 | Synthetic fiber products |
| 411 | Tire products |
| 413 | Tire products for non-motor vehicles |
| 414 | Panel, tube, and belt rubber |
| 416 | Rubber parts production |
| 418 | Recycled rubber products |
| 421 | Rubber shoes and boots production |
| 423 | Rubber products for daily use |
| 428 | Rubber product repair services |
| 429 | Other rubber products |
| 431 | Film plastic products |
| 433 | Panel, tube, stick plastic products |
| 435 | Silk plastic products |
| 436 | Leatherette and synthetic leather products |
| 437 | Foam plastic products |
| 438 | Plastic parts production |
| 439 | Plastic packaging and containers products |
| 441 | Plastic shoes production |
| 442 | Plastic products for daily use |
| 449 | Other plastic products |
| 451 | Cement production |
| 452 | Finished cement products and asbestos-cement production |
| 453 | Brick, tile and stone for construction |
| 454 | Glass production |
| 455 | Glass products |
| 456 | Ceramics |
| 457 | Refractory materials |
| 458 | Graphite and carbon products |
| 461 | Asbestos products |
| 462 | Mica products |
| 463 | Glass fiber products |
| 464 | Abrasives products |
| 469 | Other nonmetal mineral products |
| 481 | Iron making |
| 482 | Steel making |
| 483 | Steel processing |
| 488 | Ferroalloy smelting |
| 491 | Refining of heavy nonferrous |
| 493 | Refining of light nonferrous |
| 495 | Refining of precious metals |
| 496 | Rare metal processing |
| 497 | Refining of alloy nonferrous |
| 498 | Pressing of nonferrous |
| 511 | Metal structures and metal structural components |
| 512 | Iron casting |
| 513 | Instrument products |
| 514 | Metal container products |
| 515 | Tight wire products |
| 516 | Metal products for construction |
| 517 | Machinery for agriculture |
| 518 | Metal surface treatments and heat treatments |
| 519 | Machinery for making daily use articles (i) |
| 521 | Machinery for making daily use articles (ii) |
| 529 | Other kinds of machinery and repair services |
| 531 | Boiler and gas engine production |
| 532 | Metal processing machinery |
| 533 | General equipment (I) |
| 534 | General equipment (II) |
| 535 | General instruments production (I) |
| 536 | General instruments production (II) |
| 537 | Semi-finished metal products casting and pressing |
| 538 | Special industrial equipment (I) |
| 539 | Special industrial equipment (II) |
| 540 | Special industrial equipment (III) |
| 541 | Special industrial equipment (IV) |
| 542 | Machinery for agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry and fishery |
| 544 | Construction machinery |
| 545 | Special geological equipment |
| 546 | Medical device production |
| 547 | Machinery of articles for culture production and office use |
| 548 | Machinery of articles for daily use |
| 551 | Other kinds of special equipment machinery |
| 558 | Machinery repair services |
| 559 | Other kinds of machinery |
| 561 | Railway transport equipment |
| 562 | Automobile manufacturing |
| 563 | Motorcycle manufacturing |
| 564 | Tram manufacturing |
| 565 | Shipping equipment |
| 567 | Navigation equipment |
| 568 | Transportation machinery repair services |
| 569 | Other transport equipment repair services |
| 581 | Motor manufacturing |
| 582 | Electrical power generators, distributors and electric machinery |
| 584 | Electrical equipment manufacturing |
| 586 | Home appliances manufacturing |
| 587 | Lighting equipment manufacturing |
| 588 | Electric machinery repair services |
| 589 | Other kinds of electric machinery manufacturing |
| 601 | Communication equipment manufacturing |
| 603 | Radar manufacturing |
| 607 | Broadcasting and telecasting equipment |
| 608 | Computer manufacturing |
| 611 | Electronic devices manufacturing |
| 613 | Electronic parts manufacturing |
| 616 | Electronic commodity manufacturing |
| 618 | Electronic and communication equipment repair services |
| 619 | Other kinds of electronic and telecom machinery and repair services |
| 631 | Measuring tools and instruments manufacturing (I) |
| 632 | Measuring tools and instruments manufacturing (II) |
| 633 | Measuring tools and instruments manufacturing (III) |
| 634 | Electric instruments |
| 635 | Electronic and wireless measuring instruments |
| 636 | Measuring apparatus manufacturing |
| 637 | Weighing apparatus manufacturing |
| 638 | Measuring tools and instruments repair services |
| 639 | Other precision machinery and instruments and repair services |
| 661 | Other manufacturing industries and repair services |
| 662 | Other household product manufacturing industries and repair services |
| 671 | Mineral geological survey |
| 672 | Petroleum geological survey |
| 673 | Marine geological survey |
| 674 | Hydrological, construction, and environmental geological survey |
| 675 | Regional geological survey |
| 676 | Geophysics and chemical mineral prospecting |
| 677 | Geological mapping |
| 678 | Technical services for mineral prospecting |
| 691 | Civil engineering |
| 700 | Wiring and pipeline installation |
| 710 | Prospecting design services |
| 731 | Railway transportation |
| 732 | Highway transportation |
| 733 | Pipe transportation |
| 734 | Water transportation |
| 735 | Air transportation |
| 736 | Porterage and shipping |
| 741 | Postal services |
| 742 | Telecommunications |
| 743 | Postal and telecommunications services |
| 751 | Domestic trade (I) |
| 752 | Domestic trade (II) |
| 755 | Foreign trade |
| 770 | Food services |
| 780 | Material and commodity supply services |
| 790 | Storage services |
| 800 | Real estate services |
| 811 | Metro transit |
| 812 | Landscaping and management of parks and national monuments |
| 813 | Local public transport services |
| 814 | Sewage, sanitary services, and transportation management |
| 815 | Funeral, crematoria and mortuary services |
| 819 | Others public facilities |
| 821 | Tourism |
| 822 | Hotels |
| 823 | Barber shops |
| 824 | Public baths |
| 825 | Laundry services |
| 826 | Photo studio |
| 827 | Home appliances repair services |
| 829 | Other service sectors |
| 830 | Consulting services |
| 831 | Undocumented |
| 832 | Undocumented |
| 839 | Undocumented |
| 841 | Hospitals |
| 842 | Sanitarium |
| 843 | Clinics |
| 844 | Public health infection control units |
| 845 | Vaccination and health inspection stations |
| 846 | Women and children health care centers |
| 847 | Drug and medicine testing centers |
| 849 | Child care and other public health and care services |
| 850 | Sports |
| 860 | Social welfare services |
| 871 | Higher education |
| 872 | Middle-level education |
| 873 | Elementary-level education |
| 874 | Preschool education |
| 875 | Special education programs |
| 879 | Other education programs |
| 881 | Movies |
| 882 | Arts |
| 883 | Publishing |
| 884 | Museum, monument, and other cultural heritage maintenance |
| 885 | Libraries |
| 886 | Mass culture organizations |
| 887 | News |
| 889 | Other industries about culture, arts, and religion |
| 890 | Broadcasting and telecasting |
| 901 | Natural science research |
| 902 | Social science research |
| 903 | Other management, technical, and scientific research |
| 911 | Meteological research |
| 912 | Earthquake detecting research |
| 913 | Mapping |
| 914 | Testing and measuring |
| 915 | Marine and environmental research |
| 916 | Environment protection |
| 917 | Computer and software development |
| 919 | Other technical services |
| 930 | Finance |
| 940 | Insurance |
| 950 | Administrative organizations |
| 960 | Political party organizations |
| 970 | Social organizations |
| 980 | Enterprises and management organizations |
| 990 | Other industries |
| 998 | Unknown |
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
10. Industry of Working Population -- reported by working respondents aged 15 and over.
Working population refers to people who are working and paid for their labor or obtaining operation revenue. Our state policy of employment is: "under the guidance of state plan, seeking employment through the following three channels: recommended by labor department, organizing a work entity voluntarily, or self-employed." Accordingly, working population includes all employed people obeying the above policy, regardless of occupation characteristics (i.e. permanent or temporary job) or ownership of work unit (e.g. state ownership, people ownership, collective ownership, private ownership, joint ownership, direct foreign investment, or self-employed). Specifically, working population refers to:
1. At the time of Census, those who have regular jobs, including those who work as well as those who are temporarily not working due to the following reasons: sickness, vacations, temporary study, working in the labor camps, bad weather, technical breakdown, seasonally out-of-production, optimal transformation of corporate. However, do not include those who are completely away from work and study full-time in the colleges/universities and Television Broadcasting Universities (full-time). Retired workers, who still participated in social activities and were reimbursed for their works a month before the time of Census, should still be considered as working/employed persons.
2. Those, who do not have regular jobs but who have part-time jobs on June 30, 1990 and work more than 16 days (inclusive) in June, should be considered as working/employed persons.
Occupations of the employed persons should be the full name of the place where they work. State owned institutions, collective owned institutions, joint-ventured institutions and private institutions should be those with independent accounting system. For those conglomerates or large factories and mines (e.g. companies, headquarters), clearly state the names of the secondary units. For example, xx Steel Company xx iron-making factory, xx company xx branch, xx united corporate xx retail store.
For those who are temporarily not working due to seasonal out-of-production or optimal transformation of the corporate, fill in the names of previous institutions. For those who work in labor camps, fill in the names of labor camps.
Farmers should not simply fill in broad term "agriculture". They should report the nature of institutions or organizations where they work, or the detailed activities in which they participate. For those who work in the town-owned companies or institutions or labor organizations, fill in the names of the institutions or organizations, whether they are full-time, part-time, or contracted, and whether they contract any land. For those who contract land, orchard, fish-pond, or mountain forest or engage in other economic activities based on household as a primary production unit, fill in the projects that this household primarily contract and engage in. For example, for those who contract land, fill in "crop production"; for those who contract fish-pond, fill in "plain-water fishery". For those who contract multiple projects, fill in the primary project. For those employed/working persons living in the households who sublease the contracted land to others and engage in other economic activities, their occupations are the one that individuals hold longest in the year, and then we can decide their industries according to their occupations.
For Individual workers, industries can be filled in the names of signs, if any; for example, xxx teahouse. If there are no any signs, fill in the economic activities in which individual workers engage.
For those who work at the establishment units and individual workers, if they engage in one primary activity as well as other activities, fill in the activity in which they engage longest.
Working population refers to people who are working and paid for their labor or obtaining operation revenue. Our state policy of employment is: "under the guidance of state plan, seeking employment through the following three channels: recommended by labor department, organizing a work entity voluntarily, or self-employed." Accordingly, working population includes all employed people obeying the above policy, regardless of occupation characteristics (i.e. permanent or temporary job) or ownership of work unit (e.g. state ownership, people ownership, collective ownership, private ownership, joint ownership, direct foreign investment, or self-employed). Specifically, working population refers to:
1. At the time of Census, those who have regular jobs, including those who work as well as those who are temporarily not working due to the following reasons: sickness, vacations, temporary study, working in the labor camps, bad weather, technical breakdown, seasonally out-of-production, optimal transformation of corporate. However, do not include those who are completely away from work and study full-time in the colleges/universities and Television Broadcasting Universities (full-time). Retired workers, who still participated in social activities and were reimbursed for their works a month before the time of Census, should still be considered as working/employed persons.
2. Those, who do not have regular jobs but who have part-time jobs on June 30, 1990 and work more than 16 days (inclusive) in June, should be considered as working/employed persons.
Occupations of the employed persons should be the full name of the place where they work. State owned institutions, collective owned institutions, joint-ventured institutions and private institutions should be those with independent accounting system. For those conglomerates or large factories and mines (e.g. companies, headquarters), clearly state the names of the secondary units. For example, xx Steel Company xx iron-making factory, xx company xx branch, xx united corporate xx retail store.
For those who are temporarily not working due to seasonal out-of-production or optimal transformation of the corporate, fill in the names of previous institutions. For those who work in labor camps, fill in the names of labor camps.
Farmers should not simply fill in broad term "agriculture". They should report the nature of institutions or organizations where they work, or the detailed activities in which they participate. For those who work in the town-owned companies or institutions or labor organizations, fill in the names of the institutions or organizations, whether they are full-time, part-time, or contracted, and whether they contract any land. For those who contract land, orchard, fish-pond, or mountain forest or engage in other economic activities based on household as a primary production unit, fill in the projects that this household primarily contract and engage in. For example, for those who contract land, fill in "crop production"; for those who contract fish-pond, fill in "plain-water fishery". For those who contract multiple projects, fill in the primary project. For those employed/working persons living in the households who sublease the contracted land to others and engage in other economic activities, their occupations are the one that individuals hold longest in the year, and then we can decide their industries according to their occupations.
For Individual workers, industries can be filled in the names of signs, if any; for example, xxx teahouse. If there are no any signs, fill in the economic activities in which individual workers engage.
For those who work at the establishment units and individual workers, if they engage in one primary activity as well as other activities, fill in the activity in which they engage longest.
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the industry the respondent works in.
Universe
Persons age 15+ in the labor force
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |