ISSP 2009 - Social inequality IV: Sweden

SND- 0875

View:

Part 1: Document Description
Part 2: Study Description
Part 3: Data Files Description
Part 4: Variable Description
Entire Codebook

Document Description

Title:

xml codebook for ISSP 2009 - Social inequality IV: Sweden

Parallel Title:

xml-kodbok för ISSP 2009 - Åsikter om ojämlikhet i Sverige

Identification Number:

0875-001

Authoring Entity:

Swedish national data service

Producer:

Swedish national data service

Copyright:

Copyright (c) Swedish national data service 2010

Date of Production:

2010-03-23

Software used in Production:

Nesstar Publisher

Distributor:

Swedish national data service

Version:

Bibliographic Citation:

xml codebook for ISSP 2009 - Social inequality IV: Sweden, 1st xml edition, Gothenburg 2010

Documentation Source

Title:

ISSP 2009 - Social inequality IV: Sweden

Identification Number:

0875-001

Distributor:

Swedish national data service

Study Description

Title:

ISSP 2009 - Social inequality IV: Sweden

Parallel Title:

ISSP 2009 - Åsikter om ojämlikhet i Sverige

Identification Number:

0875-001

Authoring Entity:

Edlund, Jonas (Umeå University, Department of Sociology)

Svallfors, Stefan (Umeå University, Department of Sociology)

Producer:

Umeå University, Department of Sociology

Software used in Production:

Nesstar Publisher

Distributor:

Swedish National Data service

Date of Deposit:

Series Name:

International Social Survey Programme

Series Information:

The International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) is a continuing annual programme of cross-national collaboration on surveys covering topics important for social science research. It brings together pre-existing national social science projects and coordinates research goals, thereby adding a cross-national, cross-cultural perspective to the individual, national studies. Formed in 1983, the group develops topical modules dealing with important areas of social science as supplements to regular national surveys. Every survey includes questions about general attitudes toward various social issues such as the legal system, sex, and the economy. Special topics have included the environment, the role of government, social inequality, social support, family and gender issues, work orientation, the impact of religious background, behaviour, and beliefs on social and political preferences, and national identity. Participating countries vary for each topical module. The merging of the data into a cross-national dataset is performed by the Zentralarchiv für Empirische Sozialforschung, University of Cologne.

Version:

Release

Study Scope

Keywords:

economics , welfare , work

Topic Classification:

equality and inequality , social behaviour and attitudes , social welfare systems/structures

Abstract:

This survey is the Swedish part of the 200 'International Social Survey Program' (ISSP), and it is the second time Sweden participates in an ISSP-survey focusing on social inequality.

Time Period:

-

Date of Collection:

-

Country:

Sweden

Unit of Analysis:

Individual

Universe:

Individuals aged 17-79 years and residing in Sweden.

Kind of Data:

Survey data

Methodology and Processing

Time Method:

Cross-sectional regular study

Data Collector:

SIFO Research International

Sampling Procedure:

Random sample

Mode of Data Collection:

Postal survey

Type of Research Instrument:

Semi-structured

Sources Statement

Actions to Minimize Losses:

Separate postal survey with several reminders. Respondents received an introductory letter and a week later a gift (value about USD 3) along with the questionnaire. The gift was free and was not associated with any obligations. 16 February 2009 - introductory etter about the survey. 23 February - postal survey + lottery ticket. 4 March - postal reminder + questionnaire. 16 March postal reminder + questionnaire. 7 April postal reminder + questionnaire (only to those with unknown telephone numbers). 7-20 April - reminder by telephone + questionnaire to those wishing a questionnaire.

Response Rate:

58,7

Class of the Study:

SND Class 2: Only checked. Not processed at SND

Data Access

Extent of Collection:

1 data file + machine-readable documentation (text) + SPSS data definition statements + SAS data definition statements. Other formats on demand.

Restrictions:

Access to the material granted for scientific and educational purpose; SND´s permission procedure.

Citation Requirement:

Publications based on SND collections should acknowledge those sources by means of bibliographic citations. To ensure that such source attributions are captured for social science bibliographic utilities, citations must appear in footnotes or in the reference section of publication.

Deposit Requirement:

Users of SND data are requested to send to SND bibliographic citations for, or copies of, each completed manuscript or thesis abstract.

Disclaimer:

The original collector of the data, SND, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for uses of this collection or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses. According to an agreement between the principal investigator and SND this study can be disseminated to and analyzed by researchers on condition that the usage is for research purpose. The code of ethics for humanities and social sciences research established in 1990 by the Swedish Council for Research in the Humanities and Social Science, and published in HSFR ethics, must be adhered to wherever applicable.

Other Study Description Materials

Related Materials

Title:

Questionnaire

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/file/1756

Related Studies

Title:

ISSP 1996 - Role of government III: Sweden (SND 0587)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/323

Title:

ISSP 1994 - Family and changing gender roles II: Sweden (SND 0481)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/266

Title:

ISSP 1995 - National identity I: Sweden (SND 0502)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/282

Title:

ISSP 1997 - Work orientations II: Sweden (SND 0722)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/390

Title:

ISSP 1998 - Religion II: Sweden (SND 0716)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/388

Title:

ISSP 2000 - Environment II: Sweden (SND 0753)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/407

Title:

ISSP 2002 - Family and changing gender roles III: Sweden (SND 0793)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/427

Title:

ISSP 2003 - National identity II: Sweden (SND 0805)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/439

Title:

ISSP 2004 - Citizenship I: Sweden (SND 0815)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/449

Title:

ISSP 2005 - Work orientations III: Sweden (SND 0816)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/450

Title:

Attitudes to inequality 1991 - A Swedish survey (SND 0297)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/177

Title:

ISSP 2006 - Role of government IV: Sweden (SND 0849)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/483

Title:

ISSP 2007 - Leisure time and Sports I: Sweden (SND 0862)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/511

Title:

ISSP 2008 - Religion III: Sweden (SND 0867)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/523

Title:

ISSP 1999 - Social inequality III: Sweden (SND 0727)

http://www.snd.gu.se/en/catalogue/study/394

File Description

File: se.gu.snd.ddi.0875-001eng.NSDstat

  • Number of cases: 1137

  • No. of variables per record: 137

  • Type of File: NSDstat 200501

Variable Description

List of Variables:

  • V1 -  SND Study NR 0875
  • V2 -  SND Edition NR 1
  • V3 -  SND Part NR 001
  • idnr -  ID number
  • V5 -  Q1a. Important for getting ahead in life - Wealthy family
  • V6 -  Q1b. Important for getting ahead in life - Well-educated parents
  • V7 -  Q1c. Important for getting ahead in life - Being well-educated
  • V8 -  Q1d. Important for getting ahead in life - Being ambitious
  • V9 -  Q1e. Important for getting ahead in life - Work hard
  • V10 -  Q1f. Important for getting ahead in life - Knowing the right people
  • V11 -  Q1g. Important for getting ahead in life - Political connections
  • V12 -  Q1h. Important for getting ahead in life - Giving bribes
  • V13 -  Q1i. Important for getting ahead in life - Person's race
  • V14 -  Q1j. Important for getting ahead in life - Person's religion
  • V15 -  Q1k. Important for getting ahead in life - Being born man or woman
  • V16 -  Q2a. To get to the top you have to be corrupt
  • V17 -  Q2b. Only students from the best secondary schools have a good chance to obtain a university education
  • V18 -  Q2c. Only rich can afford the costs of attending university
  • V19 -  Q2d. In Sweden people have the same chances to enter university
  • V20 -  Q3. Opinion about own salary
  • V21 -  Q4a. Monthly salary for a doctor in general practice
  • V22 -  Q4b. Monthly salary for a chairman of a large company
  • V23 -  Q4c. Monthly salary for a shop assistant
  • V24 -  Q4d. Monthly salary for an unskilled worker in a factory
  • V25 -  Q4e. Monthly salary for a cabinet minister
  • V26 -  Q5a. Reasonable salary for a doctor in general practice
  • V27 -  Q5b. Reasonable salary for a chairman of a large company
  • V28 -  Q5c. Reasonable salary for a shop assistant
  • V29 -  Q5d. Reasonable salary for an unskilled worker in a factory
  • V30 -  Q5e. Reasonable salary for a cabinet minister
  • V31 -  Q6a. Difference in income are too high in Sweden
  • V32 -  Q6b. Governments responsibility to reduce income differences
  • V33 -  Q6c. Governments responsibiliy to provide a decent standard for unemployed
  • V34 -  Q6d. Government should spend less on benefits for the poor
  • V35 -  Q7. Taxes for people with high income
  • V36 -  Q8. Opinion on taxes for people with high income
  • V37 -  Q9a. Attitude towards buying better health care
  • V38 -  Q9b. Attitude towards buying better education
  • V39 -  Q10a. Conflict between poor people and rich people
  • V40 -  Q10b. Conflict between working class and middle class
  • V41 -  Q10c. Conflict between management and workers
  • V42 -  Q10d. Conflict between people at the top of society and people at the bottom
  • V43 -  Q11a. Social position
  • V44 -  Q11b. Social position during growth
  • V45 -  Q12. Social position compared to father
  • V46 -  Q13a. Important factor deciding the salary - Responsibility
  • V47 -  Q13b. Important factor deciding the salary - Years of studying
  • V48 -  Q13c. Important factor deciding the salary - What it takes to support a family
  • V49 -  Q13d. Important factor deciding the salary - Children to support
  • V50 -  Q13e. Important factor deciding the salary - How well job is condcted
  • V51 -  Q13f. Important factor deciding the salary - How hard you work
  • V52 -  Q14. Own pay just
  • V53 -  Q15a. Swedish society today
  • V54 -  Q15b. Desired Swedish society
  • V55 -  Q16. Trust in people
  • V56 -  Q17. Newspaper
  • V57 -  Q18. Television viewing in hours per day
  • V58 -  Q19. Area near the home you are afraid to walk at night
  • V59 -  Q20. Money on improving the living conditions of non-western immigrants
  • V60 -  Q21. Proportion of immigrants from non-western countries in your own neighborhood
  • V61 -  Q22. Attitude to living in the area where half the residents are immigrants from non-western countries
  • V62 -  Q23. Degree of affinity with immigrants from non-western countries
  • V63 -  Q24. Immigrants from non-western countries: Hardworking or lazy
  • V64 -  Q25. Immigrants from non-western countries: Self-sufficient or lives on grants
  • V65 -  Q26a. Conflict between unemployed and those who have jobs
  • V66 -  Q26b. Conflict between Swedes and immigrants from non-western countries
  • V67 -  Q27. Father - Socio-economic classification
  • V68 -  Q28_1. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1
  • V69 -  Q28_2. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2
  • V70 -  Q28_3. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3
  • V71 -  Q28_4. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4
  • V72 -  Q29. Father: Self-employed or employee
  • V73 -  Q30. Father: Private or public sector
  • V74 -  Q31. Mother: Gainfully employed
  • V75 -  Q32. Mother - Socio-economic classification
  • V76 -  Q33_1. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1
  • V77 -  Q33_2. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2
  • V78 -  Q33_3. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3
  • V79 -  Q33_4. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4
  • V80 -  Q34. Mother: Self-employed or employee
  • V81 -  Q35. Modern: Offentlig eller privat tjänst
  • V82 -  Q36. Books in household when growing up
  • V83 -  Q37. First job: Private or public sector
  • V84 -  Q38. First job: Self-employed or employee
  • V85 -  Q39. First job: Socio-ecomomic classification
  • V86 -  Q40_1. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1
  • V87 -  Q40_2. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2
  • V88 -  Q40_3. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3
  • V89 -  Q40_4. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4
  • V90 -  Q41. Current employment status
  • V91 -  Q42. Hours worked weekly
  • V92 -  Q43. Socio-Economic classification
  • V93 -  Q44_1. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1
  • V94 -  Q44_2. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2
  • V95 -  Q44_3. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3
  • V96 -  Q44_4. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4
  • V97 -  Q45_1. Employee or self-employed
  • V98 -  Q45_2. Number of employees
  • V99 -  Q46. Supervises other
  • V100 -  Q47. Private or public sector
  • V101 -  Q48. Trade union membership
  • V102 -  Q49. Trade union membership at this moment
  • V103 -  Q50. Education: Highest educational qualification
  • V104 -  Q51. Education: Years in school
  • V105 -  Q52. Income per month
  • V106 -  Q53. Marital status
  • V107 -  Q54. Current employment status of spouse/partner
  • V108 -  Q55. Partner: Hours worked weekly
  • V109 -  Q56. Partner: Occupation - socio-economic classification
  • V110 -  Q57_1. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1
  • V111 -  Q57_2. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1-2
  • V112 -  Q57_3. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1-3
  • V113 -  Q57_4. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1-4
  • V114 -  Q58_1. Partner: Employee or self-employed
  • V115 -  Q58_2. Partner: Number of employees
  • V116 -  Q59. Partner: Supervises other
  • V117 -  Q60. Partner: Private or public sector
  • V118 -  Q61. Partner: Education
  • V119 -  Q62. Family income
  • V120 -  Q63. Size of household
  • V121 -  Q64. Number of children between 7 and 17 years in household
  • V122 -  Q65. Number of children under 7 years in household
  • V123 -  Q66. Party affiliation
  • V124 -  Q67. Vote in last general election
  • V125 -  Q68. Subjective social class
  • V126 -  Q69. Possesion of immediate family
  • V127 -  Q70. Monetary value of assets
  • V128 -  Q71. Parents citizens of Sweden
  • V129 -  Q72. Church or religious group belonging
  • V130 -  Q73. Religious denomination
  • V131 -  Q74. Frequency of religious attendance
  • V132 -  Q75. Type of community
  • V133 -  F76. Age
  • V134 -  Administrative provinces
  • V135 -  Sex
  • V136 -  A-region
  • V137 -  H-region

Variables


SND Study NR 0875


Swedish Social Science Data Service study 0875

Value

Label

Frequency

875.

1137

Range of Valid Data Values: 875-875

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


SND Edition NR 1


SSD Edition Identification NR

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1137

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-1

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


SND Part NR 001


SSD Part Identification NR

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1137

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-1

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


ID number


ID-nummer

Range of Valid Data Values: 100101-102099

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ; Min. 100101 ; Max. 102099

Variable Format: numeric


Q1a. Important for getting ahead in life - Wealthy family

To begin, we have some questions about opportunities for getting ahead in life. Please tick one box for the alternative most in line with your opinion.


How important is coming from a wealthy family for getting ahead in life?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

29

2.

Very important

118

3.

Fairly important

369

4.

Not very important

404

5.

Not important at all

171

8.

Don't know

21

9.

No answer

25

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1112 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1b. Important for getting ahead in life - Well-educated parents


How important is well-educated parents for getting ahead in life?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

16

2.

Very important

216

3.

Fairly important

480

4.

Not very important

285

5.

Not important at all

105

8.

Don't know

8

9.

No answer

27

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1110 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1c. Important for getting ahead in life - Being well-educated


How important is having a good education yourself for getting ahead in life?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

116

2.

Very important

602

3.

Fairly important

355

4.

Not very important

35

5.

Not important at all

11

8.

Don't know

3

9.

No answer

15

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1122 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1d. Important for getting ahead in life - Being ambitious


How important is having ambition?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

275

2.

Very important

657

3.

Fairly important

163

4.

Not very important

11

5.

Not important at all

3

8.

Don't know

7

9.

No answer

21

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1116 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1e. Important for getting ahead in life - Work hard


How important is hard work?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

227

2.

Very important

609

3.

Fairly important

227

4.

Not very important

37

5.

Not important at all

5

8.

Don't know

5

9.

No answer

27

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1110 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1f. Important for getting ahead in life - Knowing the right people


How important is knowing the right people?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

105

2.

Very important

336

3.

Fairly important

470

4.

Not very important

167

5.

Not important at all

23

8.

Don't know

15

9.

No answer

21

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1116 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1g. Important for getting ahead in life - Political connections


How important is having political connections?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

19

2.

Very important

51

3.

Fairly important

179

4.

Not very important

504

5.

Not important at all

279

8.

Don't know

79

9.

No answer

26

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1111 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1h. Important for getting ahead in life - Giving bribes


How important is giving bribes?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

8

2.

Very important

6

3.

Fairly important

24

4.

Not very important

133

5.

Not important at all

733

8.

Don't know

205

9.

No answer

28

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1109 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1i. Important for getting ahead in life - Person's race


How important is a person's race?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

12

2.

Very important

64

3.

Fairly important

249

4.

Not very important

298

5.

Not important at all

402

8.

Don't know

90

9.

No answer

22

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1115 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1j. Important for getting ahead in life - Person's religion


How important is a person's religion?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

8

2.

Very important

39

3.

Fairly important

157

4.

Not very important

317

5.

Not important at all

479

8.

Don't know

112

9.

No answer

25

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1112 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q1k. Important for getting ahead in life - Being born man or woman


How important is being born a man or a woman?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

19

2.

Very important

87

3.

Fairly important

248

4.

Not very important

355

5.

Not important at all

345

8.

Don't know

60

9.

No answer

23

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1114 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q2a. To get to the top you have to be corrupt

Do you agree or disagree with each of these statements?


To get all the way to the top in Sweden today, you have to be corrupt.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

17

2.

Agree

67

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

172

4.

Disagree

247

5.

Strongly disagree

486

8.

Don't know

127

9.

NA

21

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1116 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q2b. Only students from the best secondary schools have a good chance to obtain a university education


In Sweden, only students from the best secondary schools have a good chance to obtain a university education.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

22

2.

Agree

99

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

246

4.

Disagree

357

5.

Strongly disagree

312

8.

Don't know

86

9.

NA

15

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1122 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q2c. Only rich can afford the costs of attending university


In Sweden, only the rich can afford the costs of attending university.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

24

2.

Agree

99

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

255

4.

Disagree

364

5.

Strongly disagree

329

8.

Don't know

53

9.

NA

13

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1124 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q2d. In Sweden people have the same chances to enter university


In Sweden people have the same chances to enter university, regardless of their gender, ethnecity or social background.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

183

2.

Agree

488

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

218

4.

Disagree

122

5.

Strongly disagree

32

8.

Don't know

88

9.

NA

6

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1131 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q3. Opinion about own salary


What do you think about your salary? Would you say that you earn.....


If you are not working now, please tell about your last job.

 

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Much less than you deserve

150

2.

Less than you deserve

558

3.

What you deserve

333

4.

Higher than you deserve

23

5.

Much more than I deserve

0

6.

Never worked

42

8.

Don't know

22

9.

NA

9

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1128 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q4a. Monthly salary for a doctor in general practice


What do you think people in these jobs actually earn? Please write in how much you think they usually earn per month before taxes. - A doctor in general practice

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

84

Range of Valid Data Values: 8000-450000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1053 ; Min. 8000 ; Max. 450000 ; Mean 46969.468 ; StDev 21443.46

Variable Format: numeric


Q4b. Monthly salary for a chairman of a large company


What do you think people in these jobs actually earn? Please write in how much you think they usually earn per month before taxes. - A chairman of a large national company

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

94

Range of Valid Data Values: 5000-30000000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1043 ; Min. 5000 ; Max. 30000000 ; Mean 198163.471 ; StDev 959924.504

Variable Format: numeric


Q4c. Monthly salary for a shop assistant


What do you think people in these jobs actually earn? Please write in how much you think they usually earn per month before taxes. - A shop assistant

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 1500-150000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1060 ; Min. 1500 ; Max. 150000 ; Mean 18678.349 ; StDev 5890.559

Variable Format: numeric


Q4d. Monthly salary for an unskilled worker in a factory


What do you think people in these jobs actually earn? Please write in how much you think they usually earn per month before taxes. - An unskilled worker in a factory

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 1500-90000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1060 ; Min. 1500 ; Max. 90000 ; Mean 20782.783 ; StDev 4591.587

Variable Format: numeric


Q4e. Monthly salary for a cabinet minister


What do you think people in these jobs actually earn? Please write in how much you think they usually earn per month before taxes. - A cabinet minister in the Swedish government

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

90

Range of Valid Data Values: 45-700000000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ; Min. 45 ; Max. 700000000

Variable Format: numeric


Q5a. Reasonable salary for a doctor in general practice


How much do you think people in these jobs ought to earn? Please write in how much you think they should earn each month before taxes regardless of what they actually get. - A doctor in general practice

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

114

Range of Valid Data Values: 10000-600000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1023 ; Min. 10000 ; Max. 600000 ; Mean 49981.525 ; StDev 30123.818

Variable Format: numeric


Q5b. Reasonable salary for a chairman of a large company


How much do you think people in these jobs ought to earn? Please write in how much you think they should earn each month before taxes regardless of what they actually get. - The chairman of a large national company

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

131

Range of Valid Data Values: 1000-2000000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1006 ; Min. 1000 ; Max. 2000000 ; Mean 78661.282 ; StDev 125398.635

Variable Format: numeric


Q5c. Reasonable salary for a shop assistant


How much do you think people in these jobs ought to earn? Please write in how much you think they should earn each month before taxes regardless of what they actually get. - A shop assistant

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

105

Range of Valid Data Values: 2500-150000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1032 ; Min. 2500 ; Max. 150000 ; Mean 22559.254 ; StDev 7330.07

Variable Format: numeric


Q5d. Reasonable salary for an unskilled worker in a factory


How much do you think people in these jobs ought to earn? Please write in how much you think they should earn each month before taxes regardless of what they actually get. - An unskilled worker in a factory

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

107

Range of Valid Data Values: 1000-250000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1030 ; Min. 1000 ; Max. 250000 ; Mean 22968.845 ; StDev 8647.494

Variable Format: numeric


Q5e. Reasonable salary for a cabinet minister


How much do you think people in these jobs ought to earn? Please write in how much you think they should earn each month before taxes regardless of what they actually get. - A cabinet minister in the Swedish government

Value

Label

Frequency

99999999.

NA

119

Range of Valid Data Values: 0-500000

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99999999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1018 ; Min. 0 ; Max. 500000 ; Mean 60471.807 ; StDev 38579.01

Variable Format: numeric


Q6a. Difference in income are too high in Sweden


Do you agree or disagree with each of these statements? - Difference in income in Sweden are too high.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

356

2.

Agree

452

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

190

4.

Disagree

83

5.

Strongly disagree

25

8.

Don't know

23

9.

NA

8

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1129 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q6b. Governments responsibility to reduce income differences


Do you agree or disagree with each of these statements? - It is the responsibility of the government to reduce the differences in income between people with high incomes and those with low incomes.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

226

2.

Agree

399

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

254

4.

Disagree

134

5.

Strongly disagree

65

8.

Don't know

43

9.

NA

16

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1121 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q6c. Governments responsibiliy to provide a decent standard for unemployed


Do you agree or disagree with each of these statements? - The government should provide a decent standard of living for the unemployed.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

309

2.

Agree

544

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

189

4.

Disagree

41

5.

Strongly disagree

14

8.

Don't know

27

9.

NA

13

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1124 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q6d. Government should spend less on benefits for the poor


Do you agree or disagree with each of these statements? - The government should spend less on benefits for the poor.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Strongly agree

45

2.

Agree

62

3.

Neither agree nor disagree

209

4.

Disagree

424

5.

Strongly disagree

328

8.

Don't know

56

9.

NA

13

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1124 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q7. Taxes for people with high income


Do you think people with high incomes should pay a larger share of their income in taxes than those with low incomes, the same share, or a smaller share?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Much larger share

215

2.

Larger

582

3.

The same share

288

4.

Smaller

13

5.

Much smaller share

4

8.

Don't know

32

9.

NA

3

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1134 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q8. Opinion on taxes for people with high income


Generally, how would you describe taxes in Sweden today for those with high incomes? Taxes are...

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Much to high

50

2.

Too high

182

3.

About right

320

4.

Too low

379

5.

Much too low

95

8.

Don't know

108

9.

NA

3

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1134 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q9a. Attitude towards buying better health care


Is it just or unjust (right or wrong) that people with higher incomes can buy better health care than people with lower incomes?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very just, definitely right

52

2.

Somewhat just, right

105

3.

Neither just nor unjust, mixed feelings

190

4.

Somewhat unjust, wrong

309

5.

Very unjust, definitely wrong

467

8.

Don't know

10

9.

NA

4

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1133 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q9b. Attitude towards buying better education


Is it just or unjust (right or wrong) that people with higher incomes can buy better education for their children than people with lower incomes?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very just, definitely right

45

2.

Somewhat just, right

98

3.

Neither just nor unjust, mixed feelings

196

4.

Somewhat unjust, wrong

298

5.

Very unjust, definitely wrong

467

8.

Don't know

19

9.

NA

14

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1123 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q10a. Conflict between poor people and rich people


In all countries there are differences or even conflicts between different social groups. In your opinion, in Sweden, how much conflict is there between poor people and rich people?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very strong conflicts

65

2.

Strong conflicts

301

3.

Not very strong conflicts

627

4.

No conflicts

38

8.

Don't know

88

9.

NA

18

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1119 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q10b. Conflict between working class and middle class


In all countries there are differences or even conflicts between different social groups. In your opinion, in Sweden, how much conflict is there between the working class and the middle class?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very strong conflicts

15

2.

Strong conflicts

121

3.

Not very strong conflicts

768

4.

No conflicts

137

8.

Don't know

77

9.

NA

19

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1118 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q10c. Conflict between management and workers


In all countries there are differences or even conflicts between different social groups. In your opinion, in Sweden, how much conflict is there between management and workers?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very strong conflicts

37

2.

Strong conflicts

239

3.

Not very strong conflicts

701

4.

No conflicts

48

8.

Don't know

86

9.

NA

26

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1111 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q10d. Conflict between people at the top of society and people at the bottom


In all countries there are differences or even conflicts between different social groups. - In your opinion, in Sweden, how much conflict is there between people at the top of society and people at the bottom?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very strong conflicts

184

2.

Strong conflicts

439

3.

Not very strong conflicts

364

4.

No conflicts

22

8.

Don't know

112

9.

NA

16

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1121 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q11a. Social position


In our society there are groups which tend to be towards the top and groups which tend to be towards the bottom. Here is a scale that runs from top to bottom. Were would you put yourself on this scale? Please tick one box!

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1 Top

12

2.

2

13

3.

3

57

4.

4

87

5.

5

238

6.

6

322

7.

7

258

8.

8

112

9.

9

11

10.

10 Bottom

15

99.

NA

12

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-10

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1125 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q11b. Social position during growth


In our society there are groups which tend to be towards the top and groups which tend to be towards the bottom. Here is a scale that runs from top to bottom. If you think about the family you grew up in, where did they fit in then?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Bottom

13

2.

29

3.

90

4.

187

5.

266

6.

238

7.

183

8.

85

9.

19

10.

Top

16

99.

NA

11

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-10

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1126 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q12. Social position compared to father


Please think of your present job (or your last one if you don't have one now). If you compare this job with the job your father had when you were 16 years old, would you say that the level or status of your job is (or was)...

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Much higher than your father's

112

2.

Higher

362

3.

About equal

357

4.

Lower

182

5.

Much lower than your father's

57

6.

I never had a job

20

8.

Don't know

35

9.

NA

12

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1125 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q13a. Important factor deciding the salary - Responsibility


In deciding how much people ought to be paid, how important should each of these things be? For each question tick the box most in line with your opinion? - How much responsibility goes with the job - how important do you think that ought to be in deciding pay?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

156

2.

Very important

746

3.

Fairly important

209

4.

Not very important

5

5.

Not important at all

3

8.

Don't know

8

9.

NA

10

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1127 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q13b. Important factor deciding the salary - Years of studying


In deciding how much people ought to be paid, how important should each of these things be? For each question tick the box most in line with your opinion? - The number of years of education and training?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

54

2.

Very important

396

3.

Fairly important

507

4.

Not very important

138

5.

Not important at all

22

8.

Don't know

10

9.

NA

10

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1127 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q13c. Important factor deciding the salary - What it takes to support a family


In deciding how much people ought to be paid, how important should each of these things be? For each question tick the box most in line with your opinion? - What it takes to support a family?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

44

2.

Very important

220

3.

Fairly important

396

4.

Not very important

254

5.

Not important at all

177

8.

Don't know

31

9.

NA

15

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1122 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q13d. Important factor deciding the salary - Children to support


In deciding how much people ought to be paid, how important should each of these things be? For each question tick the box most in line with your opinion? - Whether he or she has children to support?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

37

2.

Very important

192

3.

Fairly important

342

4.

Not very important

269

5.

Not important at all

247

8.

Don't know

34

9.

NA

16

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1121 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q13e. Important factor deciding the salary - How well job is condcted


In deciding how much people ought to be paid, how important should each of these things be? For each question tick the box most in line with your opinion? - How well he or she does the job?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

305

2.

Very important

649

3.

Fairly important

154

4.

Not very important

9

5.

Not important at all

1

8.

Don't know

6

9.

NA

13

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1124 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q13f. Important factor deciding the salary - How hard you work


In deciding how much people ought to be paid, how important should each of these things be? For each question tick the box most in line with your opinion? - How hard he or she works at the job?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Essential

174

2.

Very important

585

3.

Fairly important

312

4.

Not very important

34

5.

Not important at all

3

8.

Don't know

16

9.

NA

13

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1124 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q14. Own pay just


Is your pay just? We are not asking about what you do earn, nor what you would like to earn - but what you feel is just given your skills and effort. Is your pay... If not working now, please tell about your last job.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Much less than is just

188

2.

A little bit less than is just

470

3.

About just for me

386

4.

A little more than is just

34

5.

Much more than is just

3

6.

Never had a job

24

8.

Don't know

26

9.

NA

6

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1131 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q15a. Swedish society today

The five diagrams above show different types of societies. Please read the description and look at the diagrams and decide which you think best describes Sweden.


What kind of society is Sweden today? - Which diagram comes closest?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Type A - A small elite at the top, very few people in the middle and the great mass of people at the bottom

77

2.

Type B - A society like a pyramid with a small elite at the top, more people in the middle, and most at the bottom

251

3.

Type C - A pyramid except that just a few people are at the very bottom

321

4.

Type D - A society with the most people in the middle

409

5.

Type E - Many people near the top, and only a few near the bottom

20

8.

Don't know

36

9.

NA

23

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1114 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q15b. Desired Swedish society


What do you think Sweden ought to be like? - Which would you prefer?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Type A - A small elite at the top, very few people in the middle and the great mass of people at the bottom

5

2.

Type B - A society like a pyramid with a small elite at the top, more people in the middle, and most at the bottom

33

3.

Type C - A pyramid except that just a few people are at the very bottom

130

4.

Type D - A society with the most people in the middle

545

5.

Type E - Many people near the top, and only a few near the bottom

340

8.

Don't know

51

9.

NA

33

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1104 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q16. Trust in people


Do you generally believe one can trust most people or should one always be on gard.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

One can trust most people

575

2.

Ons should always be on gard

501

8.

Don't know

45

9.

NA

16

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1121 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q17. Newspaper


How often do you read a newspaper?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Every day

795

2.

A few times a week

211

3.

Once a week

50

4.

Less than once a week

54

5.

Never

12

9.

NA

15

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1122 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q18. Television viewing in hours per day


How many hours per day in average do you watch on TV?

Value

Label

Frequency

0.

0 hours

34

1.

212

2.

365

3.

279

4.

136

5.

45

6.

16

7.

6

8.

7

10.

8

12.

1

14.

1

18.

2

20.

20 hours

4

99.

NA

21

Range of Valid Data Values: 0-20

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1116 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q19. Area near the home you are afraid to walk at night


Are there any areas near your home - ie. within 1,5 km - where you would be afraid to walk alone at night?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes

415

2.

No

642

8.

Don't know

71

9.

NA

9

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1128 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q20. Money on improving the living conditions of non-western immigrants

Now some questions about imigrants (both first and second generation) from non-western countries (ie. countries outside Europe, North America, Austalia and New Zeeland)


In your opinion, do we spend to much money, to little money, or approximately enough money on improving the living conditions of immigrants from non-western countries?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Too litle

138

2.

About right

374

3.

Too much

352

8.

Don't know

255

9.

NA

18

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1119 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q21. Proportion of immigrants from non-western countries in your own neighborhood


If you could make a rough estimate, approimately what percentage of those living in your neighborhood are immigrants from non-western countries? Enter a percentage (0-100%)

Value

Label

Frequency

0.

0 %

274

1.

1

99

2.

2

109

3.

3

31

4.

4

13

5.

5

153

7.

7

6

8.

8

3

10.

10

152

11.

11

1

12.

12

4

13.

13

1

15.

15

25

17.

17

2

18.

18

1

20.

20

64

22.

22

1

25.

25

17

30.

30

24

35.

35

8

37.

37

1

40.

40

15

45.

45

3

47.

47

1

50.

50

24

55.

55

1

60.

60

12

65.

65

2

70.

70

10

75.

75

8

80.

80

3

85.

85

2

90.

90

2

95.

95

1

96.

96

1

97.

97

1

99.

99

2

100.

100 %

1

999.

NA

59

Range of Valid Data Values: 0-100

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1078 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q22. Attitude to living in the area where half the residents are immigrants from non-western countries


To what extent would you be for or against living in an area where half the residents were immigrants from non-western countries?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Entirely for

43

2.

For

74

3.

Neither against or for

460

4.

Against

322

5.

Entirely against

150

8.

Don't know

76

9.

NA

12

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1125 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q23. Degree of affinity with immigrants from non-western countries


What degree of affinity do you feel overall with immigrants from non-western countries?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

No affinity at all

182

2.

132

3.

236

4.

142

5.

236

6.

65

7.

80

8.

12

9.

Very high affinity

26

99.

NA

26

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-9

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1111 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q24. Immigrants from non-western countries: Hardworking or lazy

Now, two questions characterizing immigrants from non-western countries.


Select the number between one and seven, that you think best fits in to the following description. A one means that you believe that almost all immigrants are "hardworking". A seven means that you believe that almost all immigrants are lazy immigrants. A four means that you believe that immigrants are not particularly industrious/hard working or particularly lazy. Enter the number that best matches your opinion.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1 Industrious/Hard working

38

2.

2

120

3.

3

288

4.

4

454

5.

5

145

6.

6

61

7.

7 Lazy

17

9.

NA

14

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-7

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1123 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q25. Immigrants from non-western countries: Self-sufficient or lives on grants


In your opinion, do immigrants from non-western countries prefer to be self-sufficient or to live on grants. Again, enter the number that best matches your opinion.

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Self-sufficient

167

2.

172

3.

175

4.

272

5.

162

6.

103

7.

Lives on grants

68

9.

NA

18

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-7

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1119 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q26a. Conflict between unemployed and those who have jobs


In all countries there are differences or even conflicts between different social groups. In your opinion, in Sweden, how much conflict is there between unemployed and those who have jobs?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very strong conflicts

19

2.

Strong conflicts

160

3.

Not very strong conflicts

683

4.

No conflicts

146

8.

Don't know

118

9.

NA

11

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1126 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q26b. Conflict between Swedes and immigrants from non-western countries


In all countries there are differences or even conflicts between different social groups. In your opinion, in Sweden, how much conflict is there between Swedes and immigrants from non-western countries?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Very strong conflicts

63

2.

Strong conflicts

482

3.

Not very strong conflicts

436

4.

No conflicts

18

8.

Don't know

116

9.

NA

22

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1115 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q27. Father - Socio-economic classification

Now some questions about your parents employment situation in your youth (when you were about 16 years old).


What occupation did your father have when you were 16 years old?

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Unskilled employees in goods production

134

12.

Unskilled employees in service production

92

21.

Skilled employees in goods production

174

22.

Skilled employees in service production

19

36.

Assistant non-manual employees

76

46.

Intermediate non-manual employees

147

56.

Professionals and other higher non-manual employees

76

57.

Upper-level executives

35

79.

Entrepreneurs

204

89.

Farmers

84

99.

NA

96

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-89

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1041 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q28_1. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1


What kind of production/operation were in the place your father worked? Father, Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Legislators, senior officials and managers

124

2.

Professional

116

3.

Technicians and associate professionals

116

4.

Clerks

37

5.

Service workers and shop sales workers

66

6.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

121

7.

Craft and related trades workers

219

8.

Plant and machine operators and assemblers

196

9.

Elementary occupations

15

11.

Armed forces

13

99.

INAP/NA

114

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-11

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1023 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q28_2. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2


What kind of production/operation were in the place your father worked? Father: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-2

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Armed forces

13

11.

Legislators and senior officials

3

12.

Corporate managers

23

13.

Managers of small enterprises

98

21.

Physical, mathematical and engineering science professionals

30

22.

Life science and health professionals

12

23.

Teaching professionals

29

24.

Other professionals

45

31.

Physical and engineering science associate professionals

59

32.

Life science and health associate professionals

8

33.

Teaching associate professionals

1

34.

Other associate professionals

48

41.

Office clerks

31

42.

Customer services clerks

6

51.

Personal and protective service workers

22

52.

Models, salespersons and demonstrators

44

61.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

121

71.

Extraction and building trades workers

123

72.

Metal, machinery and related trades workers

67

73.

Precision, handicraft, craft printing and related trades workers

9

74.

Other craft and related trades workers

20

81.

Stationary-plant and related operators

37

82.

Machine operators and assemblers

87

83.

Drivers and mobile-plant operators

72

91.

Sales and services elementary occupations

12

93.

Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport

3

99.

INAP/NA

114

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-93

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1023 ; Min. 1 ; Max. 93

Variable Format: numeric


Q28_3. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3

What kind of production/operation were in the place your father worked? Father: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-3


Vad slags produktion/verksamhet fanns på det ställe han arbetade? - Faderns yrke: SSYK-kod pos 1-3

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Armed forces

13

111.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

3

121.

Directors and chief executives

5

122.

Production and operations managers

11

123.

Other specialist managers

7

131.

Managers of small enterprises

98

211.

Phycisists, chemists and related professionals

1

213.

Computing professionals

8

214.

Architects, engineers and related professionals

21

221.

Life science professionals

2

222.

Health professionals (except nursing)

9

223.

Nursing and midwifery professionals

1

231.

College, university and higher education teaching professionals

6

232.

Secondary education teaching professionals

6

233.

Primary education teaching professionals

17

241.

Business professionals

20

242.

Legal professionals

4

243.

Archivists, librarians and related information professionals

1

244.

Social science and linguistics professionals (except social work professionals)

1

245.

Writers and creative or performing artists

14

246.

Religious professionals

1

248.

Administrative professionals of special-interest organisations

1

249.

Psychologists, social work and related professionals

3

311.

Physical and engineering science technicians

44

312.

Computer associate professionals

2

313.

Optical and electronic equipment operators

3

314.

Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians

9

315.

Safety and quality inspectors

1

321.

Agronomy and forestry technicians

5

322.

Health associate professionals (except nursing)

3

332.

Other teaching associate professionals

1

341.

Finance and sales associate professionals

22

342.

Business services agents and trade brokers

4

343.

Administrative associate professionals

6

344.

Customs, tax and related government associate professionals

4

345.

Police officers and detectives

8

347.

Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals

3

348.

Religious associate professionals

1

411.

Office secretaries and data entry operators

1

413.

Stores and transport clerks

14

414.

Library and filing clerks

1

415.

Mail carriers and sporting clerks

5

419.

Other office clerks

10

421.

Cashiers, tellers and related clerks

4

422.

Client information clerks

2

511.

Travel attendants and related workers

4

513.

Personal care and related workers

6

514.

Other personal services workers

9

515.

Protective services workers

3

522.

Shop and stall salespersons and demonstrators

44

611.

Market gardeners and crop growers

8

612.

Animal producers and related workers

19

613.

Crop and animal producers

70

614.

Forestry and related workers

23

615.

Fishery workers, hunters and trappers

1

711.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

12

712.

Building frame and related trades workers

70

713.

Building finishers and related trades workers

30

714.

Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers

11

721.

Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal preparers and related trade workers

23

722.

Blacksmitshs, tool-makers and related trades workers

6

723.

Machinery mechanics and fitters

26

724.

Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters

12

731.

Precision workers in metal and related materials

7

732.

Potters, glass-makers and related trades workers

2

741.

Food processing and related trades workers

9

742.

Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers

4

743.

Garment and related trade workers

6

744.

Pelt, leather and shoemaking trades workers

1

811.

Mineral-processing-plant operators

1

812.

Metal-processing-plant operators

3

813.

Glas and chemical-processing-plant operators

4

814.

Wood-processing- and papermaking-plant operators

24

815.

Chemical-processing-plant operators

1

816.

Power-production and related plant operators

4

821.

Metal- and mineral-products machine operators

42

822.

Chemical-products machine operators

5

823.

Rubber- and plaxtic-products machine operators

1

824.

Wood-products machine operators

2

825.

Printing-, binding- and paper-products machine operators

5

826.

Textile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators

4

827.

Food and related products machine operators

6

828.

Assemblers

19

829.

Other machine operators and assemblers

3

831.

Locomotive-engine drivers and related workers

9

832.

Motor-vehicle drivers

49

833.

Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators

12

834.

Ship's deck crew and related workers

2

911.

Street vendors and market salespersons

1

912.

Helpers and cleaners

1

913.

Helpers in reataurant

2

914.

Doorkeepers, newspaper and package deliverers and related workers

4

915.

Garbage collectors and related labourers

3

919.

Other sales and services elementary occupations

1

933.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

3

999.

INAP/NA

114

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-933

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1023 ; Min. 11 ; Max. 933

Variable Format: numeric


Q28_4. Father: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4

What kind of production/operation were in the place your father worked? Father: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-4


Vad slags produktion/verksamhet fanns på det ställe han arbetade? - Faderns yrke: SSYK-kod pos 1-4

Value

Label

Frequency

110.

Armed forces

13

1110.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

3

1210.

Directors and chief executives

5

1222.

Production and operations managers in manufacturing

5

1224.

Production and operations managers in wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport and communications

3

1226.

Production and operations managers in public administration

2

1227.

Production and operations managers in education

1

1231.

Finance and administration managers

2

1232.

Personell and industrial relations managers

1

1233.

Sales and marketing managers

3

1239.

Specialist managers not elsewhere classified

1

1310.

Managers of small enterprises

1

1311.

Managers of small enterprises in agriculture, hunting, forestry and fishing

2

1312.

Managers of small enterprises in manufacturing

12

1313.

Managers of small enterprises in construction

14

1314.

Managers of small enterprises in wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport and communications

33

1315.

Managers of small enterprises in business services enterprises

5

1317.

Managers of small enterprises in education

2

1318.

Managers of small enterprises in health and social work

1

1319.

Managers of small enterprises not elsewhere classified

28

2111.

Physicists and astronomers

1

2131.

Computer system designers, analysts and programmers

8

2141.

Architects, town and traffic planners

4

2142.

Civil engineers

3

2143.

Electrical engineers

2

2144.

Electronics and telecommunications engineers

1

2145.

Mechanical engineers

6

2146.

Chemical engineers

0

2147.

Mining engineers, metallurgists and related professionals

3

2148.

Cartographers and surveyors

1

2149.

Engineers not elsewhere classified

1

2212.

Pharmacologists and related professionals

1

2213.

Agronomics and horticulturists

1

2221.

Medical doctors

6

2222.

Dentists

3

2233.

Emergency room nurses

1

2310.

College university and higher education teaching professionals

6

2321.

Teaching professionals, academic subjects

4

2323.

Teaching professionals, artistic and practical subjects

2

2330.

Primary education teaching professionals

17

2411.

Accountants

11

2412.

Personnel and careers professionals

2

2414.

Organisational analysts

3

2419.

Business professionals not elsewhere classified

4

2421.

Lawyers

3

2422.

Judges

1

2431.

Archivists and curators

1

2442.

Sociologists, archaeologists and related professionals

1

2451.

Authors, journalists and related professionals

12

2452.

Sculptors, painters and related artists

1

2453.

Composers, musicians and singers

1

2460.

Religious professionals

1

2480.

Administrative professional of special-interest organisations

1

2491.

Psychologists and related professionals

1

2492.

Social work professionals

2

3110.

Physical and engineering science technicians

1

3112.

Civil engineering technicians

16

3113.

Electrical engineering technicians

4

3114.

Electronics and telecommunications engineering technicians

5

3115.

Mechanical engineering technicians

10

3117.

Mining and metallurgical technicians

1

3118.

Draughtspersons

1

3119.

Physical and engineering science technicians not elsewhere classified

6

3121.

Computer assistants

2

3134.

Medical equipment operators and technicians

3

3141.

Ships' engineers

2

3142.

Ships' deck officers and pilots

2

3143.

Aircraft pilots and related associate professionals

3

3144.

Air traffic controllers

1

3145.

Air traffic safety technicians

1

3152.

Safety, health and quality inspectors

1

3211.

Agronomy and horiticultural technicians

2

3212.

Foresty technicians

3

3222.

Hygienists, health and enviromental officers

2

3226.

Physiotherapists and related associate professionals

1

3320.

Other teaching associate professionals

1

3411.

Securities and finance dealers and brokers

1

3412.

Insurance representatives

3

3413.

Estate agents

2

3414.

Travel consultants and organisers

1

3415.

Technical and commercial sales representatives

4

3416.

Buyers

1

3417.

Appraisers, valuers and auctioneers

1

3418.

Banking associate professionals

8

3419.

Finance and sales associate professionals not elsewhere classified

1

3421.

Trade brokers

1

3422.

Clearing and forwarding agents

1

3423.

Employment agents and labour contractors

2

3431.

Administrative secretaries and related associate professionals

1

3433.

Bookkeepers

5

3441.

Customs and border inspectors

2

3443.

Government social benefits officials

2

3450.

Police officers and detectives

8

3471.

Decorators and commercial designers

2

3475.

Athletes, sportspersons and related associate professionals

1

3480.

Religious associate professionals

1

4112.

Office secretaries

1

4131.

Stock clerks and storekeepers

10

4132.

Transport clerks

4

4140.

Library and filing clerks

1

4150.

Mail carriers and sorting clerks

5

4190.

Other office clerks

10

4212.

Tellers and other counter clerks

3

4213.

Croupiers and related clerks

1

4223.

Telephone switchboard operators

1

4224.

Transport informant clerks

1

5111.

Travel attendants and travel stewards

1

5112.

Transport conductors

3

5132.

Assistant nurses and hospital ward assistants

2

5133.

Home-based personal care and related workers

2

5134.

Attendants, psychiatric care

2

5141.

Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and related workers

9

5151.

Fire-fighters

2

5153.

Prison guards

1

5221.

Shop salespersons, food stores

11

5222.

Shop salespersons, non-food stores

27

5225.

Salesperson, petrol station

2

5226.

Salespersons, cars, boats and caravans

4

6111.

Field crop and vegetable growers

5

6112.

Horticultural and nursery growers

3

6121.

Dairy and livestock producers

17

6129.

Animal producers and related workers not elsewhere classified

2

6130.

Crop and animal producers

70

6140.

Forestry and related workers

23

6152.

Fishery workers

1

7111.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

12

7121.

Bricklayers, stonemasons and tile setters

7

7123.

Carpenters and joiners

31

7124.

Rail and road construction workers

14

7129.

Building frame and related trades workers not elsewhere classified

18

7131.

Roofers

1

7132.

Floor layers

2

7134.

Glaziers

1

7135.

Plumbers

10

7136.

Building and related electricians

12

7137.

Building caretakers

4

7141.

Painters and related workers

8

7143.

Building structure cleaners

3

7211.

Metal moulders

1

7212.

Welders and flame cutters

7

7213.

Sheet-metal workers

8

7214.

Structural-metal prepares and erectors

7

7221.

Blacksmiths, hammer-smiths and forging-press workers

4

7222.

Tool-makers and related workers

1

7224.

Metal wheel-grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners

1

7231.

Motor vehicle mechanics and fitters

16

7233.

Agricultural- or industrial-machinery mechanics and fitters

10

7241.

Electrical mechanics fitters and servicers

2

7242.

Electronics mechanics fitters and servicers

6

7243.

Electrical line installers, repairers and cable jointers

4

7311.

Precision-instrument makers and repairers

5

7313.

Jewellery and precious-metal workers

2

7321.

Abrasive wheel formers, potters and related workers

2

7411.

Butchers, fishmongers and related food preparers

1

7412.

Bakers, pastry-cooks and confectionery makers

8

7421.

Cabinet-makers and related workers

4

7430.

Garment and related trades workers

1

7431.

Tailors, dressmakers and hatter

4

7435.

Upholsterers and related workers

1

7442.

Shoe-makers and related workers

1

8112.

Well drillers and borers and related workers

1

8121.

Ore and metal furnace operators

1

8125.

Casters and coremakers

2

8130.

Glass, ceramics and related plant operators

4

8141.

Wood-processing-plant operators

12

8142.

Veneer sheet and fiberboard plant operators

1

8144.

Papermaking-plant operators

11

8150.

Chemical-processing-plant operators

1

8160.

Power-production and related plant operators

4

8211.

Machine-tool operators

39

8212.

Cement and other mineral products machine opeartors

3

8221.

Pharmaceutical- and toiletry-products machine operators

1

8222.

Ammunition- and eplosive-products machine operators

1

8223.

Metal finishing-, planting- and coating-machine operators

2

8224.

Photographic-products machine operators

1

8232.

Plastic-products machine operators

1

8240.

Wood-products machine operators

2

8251.

Printing-machine opeartors

4

8253.

Paper-products machine opeartors

1

8263.

Sewing-machine opeartors

2

8269.

Tetile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators not elsewhere classified

2

8271.

Meat- and fish-processing-machine operators

3

8273.

Grain- and spice-milling-machine operators

1

8276.

Sugar production machine operators

1

8279.

Tobacco production machine operators

1

8281.

Mechanical-machinery assemblers

8

8282.

Electrical- and electronic-equipment assemblers

5

8283.

Metal-, rubber- and plastic-products assembler

4

8284.

Wood and related products assemblers

2

8290.

Other machine operators and assemblers

3

8311.

Locomotive-engine drivers

7

8312.

Railway brakers, signallers and shunters

2

8321.

Car, taxi and van drivers

5

8322.

Bus and tram drivers

10

8323.

Heavy truck and lorry drivers

34

8330.

Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators

1

8331.

Motorised farm and forestry plant operators

3

8332.

Earth-moving- and related plant operators

3

8333.

Crane, hoist and related plant operators

1

8334.

Lifting-truck operators

4

8340.

Ships' deck crews and related workers

2

9110.

Street vedors and market salespersons

1

9122.

Helpers and cleaners in offices, hotels and other establishments

1

9130.

Helpers in restaurants

2

9142.

Doorkeepers and related workers

4

9150.

Garbage collectors and related labourers

3

9190.

Other sales and sevices elementary occupations

1

9330.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

3

9999.

INAP/NA

114

Range of Valid Data Values: 110-9999

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q29. Father: Self-employed or employee


Were your father an employee or self-employed?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Self-employed

273

2.

Emplayee

782

3.

Don't know

33

9.

INAP/NA

49

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1088 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q30. Father: Private or public sector


Do your father mainly work in the private or public sector?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Public sector

204

2.

Corporation owned by state

147

3.

Private sector

640

8.

Don't know

87

9.

INAP/NA

59

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1078 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q31. Mother: Gainfully employed


When you were 16 years old, did your mother work outside the household? If your mother did not work when you were 16 years old, did your mother work before? If she worked before, when did she stop working? (Please tick one box)

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes, my mother did have a job when I was 16 years

741

2.

No, my mother never had a job outside the household

159

3.

No, my mother stopped working before she got married

27

4.

No, my mother stopped working after whe got married, but before her first child was born

45

5.

No, my mother stopped working after her first child was born

75

8.

Don't know

66

9.

NA

24

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1113 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q32. Mother - Socio-economic classification

Now some questions about your parents employment situation in your youth (when you were about 16 years old).


What occupation did your mother have when you were 16 years old?

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Unskilled employees in goods production

73

12.

Unskilled employees in service production

278

21.

Skilled employees in goods production

16

22.

Skilled employees in service production

75

36.

Assistant non-manual employees

120

46.

Intermediate non-manual employees

151

56.

Professionals and other higher non-manual employees

40

57.

Upper-level executives

4

79.

Entrepreneurs

67

89.

Farmers

27

99.

NA

286

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-89

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 851 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q33_1. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1


What kind of production/operation were in the place your mother worked? Mother: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Managers and senior officials

25

2.

Professional

96

3.

Technicians and associate professionals

106

4.

Office- and customer service work

127

5.

Service workers and shop sales workers

264

6.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

43

7.

Craft and related trades workers

12

8.

Plant and machine operators and assemblers

73

9.

Elementary occupations

96

99.

INAP/NA

295

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-9

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 842 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q33_2. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2


What kind of production/operation were in the place your mother worked? Mother: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-2

Value

Label

Frequency

12.

Corporate managers

6

13.

Managers of small enterprises

19

21.

Physical, mathematical and engineering science professionals

5

22.

Life science and health professionals

19

23.

Teaching professionals

41

24.

Other professionals

31

31.

Physical and engineering science associate professionals

7

32.

Life science and health associate professionals

45

33.

Teaching associate professionals

25

34.

Other associate professionals

29

41.

Office clerks

99

42.

Customer services clerks

28

51.

Personal and protective service workers

192

52.

Models, salespersons and demonstrators

72

61.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

43

71.

Extraction and building trades workers

1

72.

Metal, machinery and related trades workers

2

74.

Other craft and related trades workers

9

81.

Stationary-plant and related operators

8

82.

Machine operators and assemblers

62

83.

Drivers and mobile-plant operators

3

91.

Sales and services elementary occupations

88

92.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

4

93.

Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport

4

99.

INAP/NA

295

Range of Valid Data Values: 12-93

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 842 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q33_3. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3


What kind of production/operation were in the place your mother worked? Mother: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-3

Value

Label

Frequency

121.

Directors and chief executives

1

122.

Production and operations managers

4

123.

Other specialist managers

1

131.

Managers of small enterprises

19

211.

Phycisists, chemists and related professionals

1

212.

Mathematicians and statisticians

1

213.

Computing professionals

2

214.

Architects, engineers and related professionals

1

222.

Health professionals (except nursing)

9

223.

Nursing and midwifery professionals

10

231.

College, university and higher education teaching professionals

1

232.

Secondary education teaching professionals

6

233.

Primary education teaching professionals

31

234.

Special education teaching professionals

3

241.

Business professionals

6

242.

Legal professionals

2

243.

Archivists, librarians and related information professionals

2

245.

Writers and creative or performing artists

5

247.

Public service administrative professionals

5

248.

Administrative professionals of special-interest organisations

1

249.

Psychologists, social work and related professionals

10

311.

Physical and engineering science technicians

4

313.

Optical and electronic equipment operators

3

321.

Agronomy and forestry technicians

1

322.

Health associate professionals (except nursing)

11

323.

Nursing associate professionals

30

324.

Life science technicians

3

331.

Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals

24

332.

Other teaching associate professionals

1

341.

Finance and sales associate professionals

9

343.

Administrative associate professionals

12

344.

Customs, tax and related government associate professionals

3

346.

Social work associate professionals

2

347.

Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals

3

411.

Office secretaries and data entry operators

31

412.

Numerical clerks

10

413.

Stores and transport clerks

5

415.

Mail carriers and sporting clerks

6

419.

Other office clerks

47

421.

Cashiers, tellers and related clerks

20

422.

Client information clerks

8

511.

Travel attendants and related workers

1

512.

Housekeeping and restaurant service workers

23

513.

Personal care and related workers

154

514.

Other personal services workers

12

515.

Protective services workers

2

522.

Shop and stall salespersons and demonstrators

72

611.

Market gardeners and crop growers

7

612.

Animal producers and related workers

10

613.

Crop and animal producers

26

711.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

1

721.

Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal preparers and related trade workers

1

723.

Machinery mechanics and fitters

1

742.

Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers

1

743.

Garment and related trade workers

8

813.

Glas and chemical-processing-plant operators

2

814.

Wood-processing- and papermaking-plant operators

6

821.

Metal- and mineral-products machine operators

7

822.

Chemical-products machine operators

1

823.

Rubber- and plaxtic-products machine operators

1

825.

Printing-, binding- and paper-products machine operators

2

826.

Textile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators

33

827.

Food and related products machine operators

8

828.

Assemblers

7

829.

Other machine operators and assemblers

3

832.

Motor-vehicle drivers

3

912.

Helpers and cleaners

61

913.

Helpers in reataurant

23

914.

Doorkeepers, newspaper and package deliverers and related workers

4

921.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

4

932.

Manufacturing labourers

3

933.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

1

999.

INAP/NA

295

Range of Valid Data Values: 121-933

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 842 ; Min. 121 ; Max. 933

Variable Format: numeric


Q33_4. Mother: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4


What kind of production/operation were in the place your mother worked? Mother: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-4

Value

Label

Frequency

1210.

Directors and chief executives

1

1222.

Production and operations managers in manufacturing

1

1224.

Production and operations managers in wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport and communications

1

1226.

Production and operations managers in public administration

1

1227.

Production and operations managers in education

1

1231.

Finance and administration managers

1

1311.

Managers of small enterprises in agriculture, hunting, forestry and fishing

1

1314.

Managers of small enterprises in wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport and communications

10

1315.

Managers of small enterprises in business services enterprises

1

1317.

Managers of small enterprises in education

1

1318.

Managers of small enterprises in health and social work

1

1319.

Managers of small enterprises not elsewhere classified

5

2113.

Chemists

1

2122.

Statisticians

1

2131.

Computer system designers, analysts and programmers

2

2146.

Chemical engineers

1

2220.

Health professionals (except nursing)

1

2221.

Medical doctors

3

2222.

Dentists

1

2223.

Veterinarians

1

2224.

Pharmacists

3

2231.

Midwives

3

2233.

Emergency room nurses

1

2234.

Peadiatric nurses

1

2235.

District nurses

5

2310.

College university and higher education teaching professionals

1

2321.

Teaching professionals, academic subjects

2

2322.

Vocational teaching professional

1

2323.

Teaching professionals, artistic and practical subjects

3

2330.

Primary education teaching professionals

31

2340.

Special education teaching professionals

3

2411.

Accountants

4

2412.

Personnel and careers professionals

2

2423.

Corporate legal officers

2

2431.

Archivists and curators

1

2432.

Librarians and related information professionals

1

2451.

Authors, journalists and related professionals

2

2453.

Composers, musicians and singers

1

2456.

Designers

2

2470.

Public service administrative professionals

5

2480.

Administrative professional of special-interest organisations

1

2491.

Psychologists and related professionals

2

2492.

Social work professionals

8

3118.

Draughtspersons

3

3119.

Physical and engineering science technicians not elsewhere classified

1

3134.

Medical equipment operators and technicians

3

3211.

Agronomy and horiticultural technicians

1

3221.

Occupational therapists

4

3222.

Hygienists, health and enviromental officers

1

3225.

Dental Hygienists

3

3226.

Physiotherapists and related associate professionals

3

3231.

Medical care nurses

2

3233.

Geriatric nurses

1

3235.

Radiology nurses

2

3239.

Nursing associate professionals not elsewhere classified

25

3240.

Life science technicians

3

3310.

Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals

24

3320.

Other teaching associate professionals

1

3412.

Insurance representatives

1

3415.

Technical and commercial sales representatives

1

3418.

Banking associate professionals

7

3431.

Administrative secretaries and related associate professionals

7

3433.

Bookkeepers

5

3443.

Government social benefits officials

3

3462.

Recreation officers and related associate professionals

2

3470.

Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals

1

3471.

Decorators and commercial designers

1

3475.

Athletes, sportspersons and related associate professionals

1

4111.

Date entry operators

1

4112.

Office secretaries

30

4120.

Numerical clerks

10

4131.

Stock clerks and storekeepers

3

4132.

Transport clerks

2

4150.

Mail carriers and sorting clerks

6

4190.

Other office clerks

47

4211.

Cashiers and ticket clerks

7

4212.

Tellers and other counter clerks

13

4222.

Receptionists

3

4223.

Telephone switchboard operators

5

5112.

Transport conductors

1

5121.

Shop salesperson, food stores

3

5122.

Cooks

17

5123.

Waiters, waitresses and bartenders

3

5131.

Child-care workers

32

5132.

Assistant nurses and hospital ward assistants

34

5133.

Home-based personal care and related workers

78

5134.

Attendants, psychiatric care

6

5135.

Dental nurses

3

5139.

Personal care and related workers not elsewhere classified

1

5141.

Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and related workers

12

5152.

Security guards and patrolmen

1

5159.

Protective service workers not elsewhere classified

1

5221.

Shop salespersons, food stores

47

5222.

Shop salespersons, non-food stores

19

5223.

Café-keepers

3

5224.

Salesperson, stalls

2

5227.

Demonstrators and telephone salespersons

1

6111.

Field crop and vegetable growers

1

6112.

Horticultural and nursery growers

5

6113.

Gardeners, parks and grounds

1

6121.

Dairy and livestock producers

10

6130.

Crop and animal producers

26

7111.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

1

7214.

Structural-metal prepares and erectors

1

7231.

Motor vehicle mechanics and fitters

1

7420.

Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers

1

7431.

Tailors, dressmakers and hatter

6

7432.

Furriers and related workers

1

7434.

Sewers and related workers

1

8130.

Glass, ceramics and related plant operators

2

8141.

Wood-processing-plant operators

2

8144.

Papermaking-plant operators

4

8211.

Machine-tool operators

7

8221.

Pharmaceutical- and toiletry-products machine operators

1

8231.

Rubber-products machine operators

1

8251.

Printing-machine opeartors

1

8253.

Paper-products machine opeartors

1

8261.

Fibre-preparing-, spinning- and winding-machine operators

1

8262.

Weaving- and knitting-machine operators

3

8263.

Sewing-machine opeartors

15

8264.

Bleaching-, dyeing- and cleaning-machine operator

9

8265.

Shoemaking- and related machine operators

3

8269.

Tetile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators not elsewhere classified

2

8271.

Meat- and fish-processing-machine operators

3

8274.

Baked-goods, cereal and chokolate-products machine operators

3

8278.

Brewers, wine and other beverage machine operators

1

8279.

Tobacco production machine operators

1

8281.

Mechanical-machinery assemblers

2

8282.

Electrical- and electronic-equipment assemblers

5

8290.

Other machine operators and assemblers

3

8322.

Bus and tram drivers

1

8323.

Heavy truck and lorry drivers

2

9121.

Domestic helpers and cleaners

12

9122.

Helpers and cleaners in offices, hotels and other establishments

49

9130.

Helpers in restaurants

23

9141.

Newspaper and package deliverers

3

9142.

Doorkeepers and related workers

1

9210.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

4

9320.

Manufacturing labourers

3

9330.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

1

9999.

INAP/NA

295

Range of Valid Data Values: 1210-9330

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9999

Summary Statistics: Valid 842 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q34. Mother: Self-employed or employee


Were your mother an employee or self-employed?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Self-employed

88

2.

Emplayee

788

8.

Don't know

80

9.

INAP/NA

181

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 956 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q35. Modern: Offentlig eller privat tjänst


Do your mother mainly work in the private or public sector?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Public sector

351

2.

Corporation owned by state

115

3.

Private sector

376

8.

Don't know

106

9.

INAP/NA

189

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 948 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q36. Books in household when growing up


Approximately how many books did you have in your household when you were 16 years old?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

None

12

2.

A few

72

3.

About 10

49

4.

About 20

132

5.

About 50

242

6.

About 100

230

7.

About 200

186

8.

About 500

136

9.

About 1000 or more

69

99.

NA

9

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-9

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1128 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q37. First job: Private or public sector

And here are some questions about your - after leaving full-time education - first work.


If you think about your first jobb, did you work in private or public sector?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Public sector

336

2.

Corporation owned by state

108

3.

Private sector

644

8.

Has never been gainfully employed

32

9.

NA

17

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1120 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q38. First job: Self-employed or employee


Were you an employee or self-employed?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Employee

1072

2.

Self-employed

18

9.

NA

47

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-2

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1090 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q39. First job: Socio-ecomomic classification


What was your first occupation?

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Unskilled employees in goods production

134

12.

Unskilled employees in service production

361

21.

Skilled employees in goods production

126

22.

Skilled employees in service production

73

36.

Assistant non-manual employees

141

46.

Intermediate non-manual employees

156

56.

Professionals and other higher non-manual employees

63

57.

Upper-level executives

1

79.

Entrepreneurs

17

89.

Farmers

7

99.

NA

58

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-89

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1079 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q40_1. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1


What kind of production/operation were in the place you first worked? First job: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Managers and senior officials

2

2.

Professional

116

3.

Technicians and associate professionals

117

4.

Office- and customer service work

147

5.

Service workers and shop sales workers

281

6.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

39

7.

Craft and related trades workers

126

8.

Plant and machine operators and assemblers

126

9.

Elementary occupations

113

11.

Armed forces

6

99.

INAP/NA

64

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-11

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1073 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q40_2. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2


What kind of production/operation were in the place you first worked? First job: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-2

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Armed forces

6

11.

Legislators and senior officials

1

13.

Managers of small enterprises

1

21.

Physical, mathematical and engineering science professionals

26

22.

Life science and health professionals

10

23.

Teaching professionals

49

24.

Other professionals

31

31.

Physical and engineering science associate professionals

42

32.

Life science and health associate professionals

21

33.

Teaching associate professionals

13

34.

Other associate professionals

41

41.

Office clerks

108

42.

Customer services clerks

39

51.

Personal and protective service workers

150

52.

Models, salespersons and demonstrators

131

61.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

39

71.

Extraction and building trades workers

56

72.

Metal, machinery and related trades workers

48

73.

Precision, handicraft, craft printing and related trades workers

5

74.

Other craft and related trades workers

17

81.

Stationary-plant and related operators

20

82.

Machine operators and assemblers

81

83.

Drivers and mobile-plant operators

25

91.

Sales and services elementary occupations

94

92.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

4

93.

Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport

15

99.

INAP/NA

64

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-93

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1073 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q40_3. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3


What kind of production/operation were in the place you first worked? First job: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-3

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Armed forces

6

111.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

1

131.

Managers of small enterprises

1

211.

Phycisists, chemists and related professionals

2

213.

Computing professionals

14

214.

Architects, engineers and related professionals

10

221.

Life science professionals

1

222.

Health professionals (except nursing)

8

223.

Nursing and midwifery professionals

1

231.

College, university and higher education teaching professionals

6

232.

Secondary education teaching professionals

13

233.

Primary education teaching professionals

30

241.

Business professionals

6

242.

Legal professionals

5

243.

Archivists, librarians and related information professionals

2

245.

Writers and creative or performing artists

13

247.

Public service administrative professionals

1

249.

Psychologists, social work and related professionals

4

311.

Physical and engineering science technicians

31

312.

Computer associate professionals

7

313.

Optical and electronic equipment operators

2

314.

Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians

2

321.

Agronomy and forestry technicians

1

322.

Health associate professionals (except nursing)

5

323.

Nursing associate professionals

10

324.

Life sciense technicians

5

331.

Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals

12

332.

Other teaching associate professionals

1

341.

Finance and sales associate professionals

19

342.

Business services agents and trade brokers

2

343.

Administrative associate professionals

5

344.

Customs, tax and related government associate professionals

1

346.

Social work associate professionals

7

347.

Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals

7

411.

Office secretaries and data entry operators

10

412.

Numerical clerks

11

413.

Stores and transport clerks

18

414.

Library and filing clerks

2

415.

Mail carriers and sporting clerks

13

419.

Other office clerks

54

421.

Cashiers, tellers and related clerks

16

422.

Client information clerks

23

511.

Travel attendants and related workers

2

512.

Housekeeping and restaurant service workers

17

513.

Personal care and related workers

120

514.

Other personal services workers

9

515.

Protective services workers

2

522.

Shop and stall salespersons and demonstrators

131

611.

Market gardeners and crop growers

7

612.

Animal producers and related workers

8

613.

Crop and animal producers

12

614.

Forestry and related workers

12

711.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

3

712.

Building frame and related trades workers

27

713.

Building finishers and related trades workers

22

714.

Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers

4

721.

Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal preparers and related trade workers

13

722.

Blacksmitshs, tool-makers and related trades workers

8

723.

Machinery mechanics and fitters

11

724.

Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters

16

731.

Precision workers in metal and related materials

2

732.

Potters, glass-makers and related trades workers

2

734.

Craft printing and related trades workers

1

741.

Food processing and related trades workers

4

742.

Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers

3

743.

Garment and related trade workers

10

812.

Metal-processing-plant operators

2

813.

Glas and chemical-processing-plant operators

4

814.

Wood-processing- and papermaking-plant operators

13

815.

Chemical-processing-plant operators

1

821.

Metal- and mineral-products machine operators

18

822.

Chemical-products machine operators

7

823.

Rubber- and plaxtic-products machine operators

5

824.

Wood-products machine operators

5

825.

Printing-, binding- and paper-products machine operators

3

826.

Textile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators

8

827.

Food and related products machine operators

15

828.

Assemblers

17

829.

Other machine operators and assemblers

3

832.

Motor-vehicle drivers

14

833.

Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators

8

834.

Ship's deck crew and related workers

3

912.

Helpers and cleaners

51

913.

Helpers in reataurant

31

914.

Doorkeepers, newspaper and package deliverers and related workers

10

915.

Garbage collectors and related labourers

2

921.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

4

932.

Manufacturing labourers

3

933.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

12

999.

INAP/NA

64

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-933

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1073 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q40_4. First job: Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4


What kind of production/operation were in the place you first worked? First job: Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-4

Value

Label

Frequency

110.

Armed forces

6

1110.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

1

1319.

Managers of small enterprises not elsewhere classified

1

2113.

Chemists

2

2131.

Computer system designers, analysts and programmers

14

2141.

Architects, town and traffic planners

2

2142.

Civil engineers

2

2144.

Electronics and telecommunications engineers

1

2145.

Mechanical engineers

4

2149.

Engineers not elsewhere classified

1

2212.

Pharmacologists and related professionals

1

2221.

Medical doctors

3

2222.

Dentists

2

2223.

Veterinarians

2

2224.

Pharmacists

1

2231.

Midwives

1

2310.

College university and higher education teaching professionals

6

2321.

Teaching professionals, academic subjects

5

2323.

Teaching professionals, artistic and practical subjects

8

2330.

Primary education teaching professionals

30

2411.

Accountants

2

2412.

Personnel and careers professionals

1

2413.

Market research analysts and related professionals

1

2414.

Organisational analysts

2

2422.

Judges

3

2423.

Corporate legal officers

1

2429.

Legal professionals not elsewhere classified

1

2432.

Librarians and related information professionals

2

2451.

Authors, journalists and related professionals

8

2453.

Composers, musicians and singers

3

2455.

Film, stage and related actors and directors

1

2456.

Designers

1

2470.

Public service administrative professionals

1

2491.

Psychologists and related professionals

2

2492.

Social work professionals

2

3111.

Chemical and physical science technicians

4

3112.

Civil engineering technicians

10

3113.

Electrical engineering technicians

2

3114.

Electronics and telecommunications engineering technicians

5

3115.

Mechanical engineering technicians

7

3117.

Mining and metallurgical technicians

1

3118.

Draughtspersons

1

3119.

Physical and engineering science technicians not elsewhere classified

1

3121.

Computer assistants

7

3132.

Image and sound recording equipment operators

2

3141.

Ships' engineers

1

3144.

Air traffic controllers

1

3212.

Foresty technicians

1

3222.

Hygienists, health and enviromental officers

3

3223.

Dieticians

1

3224.

Optometrists and opticians

1

3239.

Nursing associate professionals not elsewhere classified

10

3240.

Life science technicians

5

3310.

Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals

12

3320.

Other teaching associate professionals

1

3411.

Securities and finance dealers and brokers

2

3412.

Insurance representatives

2

3413.

Estate agents

1

3415.

Technical and commercial sales representatives

4

3418.

Banking associate professionals

8

3419.

Finance and sales associate professionals not elsewhere classified

2

3422.

Clearing and forwarding agents

1

3423.

Employment agents and labour contractors

1

3431.

Administrative secretaries and related associate professionals

3

3433.

Bookkeepers

2

3443.

Government social benefits officials

1

3462.

Recreation officers and related associate professionals

7

3471.

Decorators and commercial designers

4

3473.

Street, nightclub and related musicians, singers and dancers

1

3475.

Athletes, sportspersons and related associate professionals

2

4111.

Data entry operators

1

4112.

Office secretaries

9

4120.

Numerical clerks

11

4131.

Stock clerks and storekeepers

17

4132.

Transport clerks

1

4140.

Library and filing clerks

2

4150.

Mail carriers and sorting clerks

13

4190.

Other office clerks

54

4211.

Cashiers and ticket clerks

9

4212.

Tellers and other counter clerks

7

4222.

Receptionists

12

4223.

Telephone switchboard operators

9

4224.

Transport informant clerks

2

5111.

Travel attendants and travel stewards

1

5113.

Travel guides

1

5121.

Housekeepers and related workers

1

5122.

Cooks

4

5123.

Waiters, waitresses and bartenders

12

5131.

Child-care workers

23

5132.

Assistant nurses and hospital ward assistants

37

5133.

Home-based personal care and related workers

50

5134.

Attendants, psychiatric care

6

5135.

Dental nurses

3

5139.

Personal care and related workers not elsewhere classified

1

5141.

Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and related workers

9

5151.

Fire-fighters

1

5152.

Security guards and patrolmen

1

5221.

Shop salespersons, food stores

64

5222.

Shop salespersons, non-food stores

55

5223.

Café-keepers

3

5224.

Salespersons, stalls

4

5225.

Salesperson, petrol station

1

5227.

Demonstrators and thelephone salespersons

4

6112.

Horticultural and nursery growers

4

6113.

Gardeners, parks and grounds

3

6121.

Dairy and livestock producers

7

6129.

Animal producers and related workers not elsewhere classified

1

6130.

Crop and animal producers

12

6140.

Forestry and related workers

12

7111.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

3

7121.

Bricklayers, stonemasons and tile setters

1

7123.

Carpenters and joiners

9

7124.

Rail and road construction workers

6

7129.

Building frame and related trades workers not elsewhere classified

11

7135.

Plumbers

8

7136.

Building and related electricians

10

7137.

Building caretakers

4

7141.

Painters and related workers

4

7212.

Welders and flame cutters

4

7213.

Sheet-metal workers

8

7214.

Structural-metal prepares and erectors

1

7221.

Blacksmiths, hammer-smiths and forging-press workers

3

7222.

Tool-makers and related workers

2

7224.

Metal wheel-grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners

3

7231.

Motor vehicle mechanics and fitters

10

7233.

Agricultural- or industrial-machinery mechanics and fitters

1

7241.

Electrical mechanics fitters and servicers

5

7242.

Electronics mechanics fitters and servicers

9

7243.

Electrical line installers, repairers and cable jointers

2

7311.

Precision-instrument makers and repairers

1

7313.

Jewellery and precious-metal workers

1

7321.

Abrasive wheel formers, potters and related workers

1

7324.

Glass, ceramics and related decorative painters

1

7341.

Compositors, desctop operators and related workers

1

7412.

Bakers, pastry-cooks and confectionery makers

4

7421.

Cabinet-makers and related workers

3

7431.

Tailors, dressmakers and hatter

4

7433.

Textile, leather and related pattern-makers and cutters

4

7435.

Upholsterers and related workers

2

8121.

Ore and metal furnace operators

1

8125.

Casters and coremakers

1

8130.

Glass, ceramics and related plant operators

4

8141.

Wood-processing-plant operators

10

8144.

Papermaking-plant operators

3

8150.

Chemical-processing-plant operators

1

8211.

Machine-tool operators

18

8221.

Pharmaceutical- and toiletry-products machine operators

1

8223.

Metal finishing-, planting- and coating-machine operators

4

8224.

Photographic-products machine operators

2

8232.

Plastic-products machine operators

5

8240.

Wood-products machine operators

5

8251.

Printing-machine opeartors

1

8252.

Bookbinding-machine operators

1

8253.

Paper-products machine opeartors

1

8263.

Sewing-machine opeartors

4

8264.

Bleaching-, dyeing- and cleaning-machine operators

2

8265.

Shoemaking- and related machine operators

2

8271.

Meat- and fish-processing-machine operators

5

8272.

Diary-products machine operators

2

8274.

Baked-goods, cereal and chocolate-products machie operators

5

8275.

Fruit-, vegetable- and nut-processing-machine operators

1

8278.

Brewers, wine and other beverage machine operators

2

8281.

Mechanical-machinery assemblers

10

8282.

Electrical- and electronic-equipment assemblers

5

8283.

Metal-, rubber- and plastic-products assembler

1

8284.

Wood and related products assemblers

1

8290.

Other machine operators and assemblers

3

8321.

Car, taxi and van drivers

5

8323.

Heavy truck and lorry drivers

9

8330.

Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators

1

8331.

Motorised farm and forestry plant operators

1

8332.

Earth-moving- and related plant operators

3

8334.

Lifting-truck operators

3

8340.

Ships' deck crews and related workers

3

9121.

Domestic helpers and cleaners

31

9122.

Helpers and cleaners in offices, hotels and other establishments

20

9130.

Helpers in restaurants

31

9141.

Newspaper and package deliverers

2

9142.

Doorkeepers and related workers

8

9150.

Garbage collectors and related labourers

2

9210.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

4

9320.

Manufacturing labourers

3

9330.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

12

9999.

INAP/NA

64

Range of Valid Data Values: 110-9999

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q41. Current employment status

And here are some questions about your work.


Which of the following groups do you belong to?


If you are on parental leave or being on the sick-list, indicate to which group you belonged to prior to your leave.

 

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Employed full-time (more than 35 hours/week)

620

2.

Employed part-time (15-35 hours/week)

135

3.

Employed less than 15 hours/week

14

4.

Helping family member

2

5.

Unemployed

43

6.

In vocational training

2

7.

Student

79

8.

Retired

193

9.

Housewife/homeduties

3

10.

Permanently disabled

29

99.

NA

17

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-10

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1120 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q42. Hours worked weekly


How many hours weekly do you normally work?

Value

Label

Frequency

97.

Don't work

307

99.

NA

25

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-97

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99-

Summary Statistics: Valid 1112 ; Min. 1 ; Max. 97

Variable Format: numeric


Q43. Socio-Economic classification


What is your occupation? If you are retired or not working at present, specify your latest occupation.

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Unskilled employees in goods production

57

12.

Unskilled employees in service production

189

21.

Skilled employees in goods production

86

22.

Skilled employees in service production

74

36.

Assistant non-manual employees

134

46.

Intermediate non-manual employees

241

56.

Professionals and other higher non-manual employees

144

57.

Upper-level executives

18

79.

Entrepreneurs

116

89.

Farmers

5

99.

NA

73

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-89

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1064 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q44_1. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1


Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Managers and senior officials

84

2.

Professional

211

3.

Technicians and associate professionals

204

4.

Office- and customer service work

112

5.

Service workers and shop sales workers

205

6.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

13

7.

Craft and related trades workers

91

8.

Plant and machine operators and assemblers

96

9.

Elementary occupations

42

11.

Armed forces

2

99.

INAP/NA

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-11

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1060 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q44_2. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-2


Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-2

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Armed forces

2

11.

Legislators and senior officials

4

12.

Corporate managers

30

13.

Managers of small enterprises

50

21.

Physical, mathematical and engineering science professionals

39

22.

Life science and health professionals

31

23.

Teaching professionals

64

24.

Other professionals

77

31.

Physical and engineering science associate professionals

69

32.

Life science and health associate professionals

34

33.

Teaching associate professionals

16

34.

Other associate professionals

85

41.

Office clerks

86

42.

Customer services clerks

26

51.

Personal and protective service workers

138

52.

Models, salespersons and demonstrators

67

61.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

13

71.

Extraction and building trades workers

45

72.

Metal, machinery and related trades workers

35

73.

Precision, handicraft, craft printing and related trades workers

4

74.

Other craft and related trades workers

7

81.

Stationary-plant and related operators

15

82.

Machine operators and assemblers

47

83.

Drivers and mobile-plant operators

34

91.

Sales and services elementary occupations

39

93.

Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport

3

99.

INAP/NA

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-93

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1060 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q44_3. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-3


Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-3

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Armed forces

2

111.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

3

112.

Senior officials of special-interest organisations

1

121.

Directors and chief executives

5

122.

Production and operations managers

17

123.

Other specialist managers

8

131.

Managers of small enterprises

50

213.

Computing professionals

28

214.

Architects, engineers and related professionals

11

221.

Life science professionals

2

222.

Health professionals (except nursing)

16

223.

Nursing and midwifery professionals

13

231.

College, university and higher education teaching professionals

13

232.

Secondary education teaching professionals

14

233.

Primary education teaching professionals

33

234.

Special education teaching professionals

2

235.

Other teaching professionals

2

241.

Business professionals

30

242.

Legal professionals

4

243.

Archivists, librarians and related information professionals

6

244.

Social science and linguistics professionals (except social work professionals)

2

245.

Writers and creative or performing artists

15

246.

Religious professionals

2

247.

Public service administrative professionals

5

248.

Administrative professionals of special-interest organisations

1

249.

Psychologists, social work and related professionals

12

311.

Physical and engineering science technicians

43

312.

Computer associate professionals

12

313.

Optical and electronic equipment operators

9

314.

Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians

4

315.

Safety and quality inspectors

1

321.

Agronomy and forestry technicians

2

322.

Health associate professionals (except nursing)

8

323.

Nursing associate professionals

21

324.

Life science technicians

3

331.

Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals

14

332.

Other teaching associate professionals

2

341.

Finance and sales associate professionals

35

342.

Business services agents and trade brokers

4

343.

Administrative associate professionals

18

344.

Customs, tax and related government associate professionals

8

345.

Police officers and detectives

6

346.

Social work associate professionals

8

347.

Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals

6

411.

Office secretaries and data entry operators

8

412.

Numerical clerks

24

413.

Stores and transport clerks

18

414.

Library and filing clerks

1

415.

Mail carriers and sporting clerks

7

419.

Other office clerks

28

421.

Cashiers, tellers and related clerks

12

422.

Client information clerks

14

511.

Travel attendants and related workers

3

512.

Housekeeping and restaurant service workers

11

513.

Personal care and related workers

114

514.

Other personal services workers

7

515.

Protective services workers

3

522.

Shop and stall salespersons and demonstrators

67

611.

Market gardeners and crop growers

3

612.

Animal producers and related workers

6

613.

Crop and animal producers

1

614.

Forestry and related workers

3

711.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

3

712.

Building frame and related trades workers

22

713.

Building finishers and related trades workers

15

714.

Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers

5

721.

Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal preparers and related trade workers

13

722.

Blacksmitshs, tool-makers and related trades workers

6

723.

Machinery mechanics and fitters

8

724.

Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters

8

731.

Precision workers in metal and related materials

2

732.

Potters, glass-makers and related trades workers

2

741.

Food processing and related trades workers

4

742.

Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers

3

812.

Metal-processing-plant operators

4

813.

Glas and chemical-processing-plant operators

1

814.

Wood-processing- and papermaking-plant operators

5

816.

Power-production and related plant operators

3

817.

Industrial-robot operators

2

821.

Metal- and mineral-products machine operators

12

822.

Chemical-products machine operators

5

823.

Rubber- and plaxtic-products machine operators

3

824.

Wood-products machine operators

6

825.

Printing-, binding- and paper-products machine operators

2

826.

Textile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators

3

827.

Food and related products machine operators

4

828.

Assemblers

12

831.

Locomotive-engine drivers and related workers

3

832.

Motor-vehicle drivers

22

833.

Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators

9

912.

Helpers and cleaners

22

913.

Helpers in reataurant

8

914.

Doorkeepers, newspaper and package deliverers and related workers

6

915.

Garbage collectors and related labourers

2

919.

Other sales and services elementary occupations

1

932.

Manufacturing labourers

1

933.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

2

999.

INAP/NA

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-933

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1060 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q44_4. Occupation: SSYK code pos 1-4


Occupation, SSYK (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) code pos. 1-4

Value

Label

Frequency

110.

Armed forces

2

1110.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

3

1120.

Senior officials of special-interest groups

1

1210.

Directors and chief executives

5

1222.

Production and operations managers in manufacturing

6

1226.

Production and operations managers in public administration

2

1227.

Production and operations managers in education

3

1228.

Production and operations managers in health and social work

4

1229.

Production and operations managers not elsewhere classified

2

1231.

Finance and administration managers

1

1232.

Personell and industrial relations managers

1

1234.

Advertising and public relations managers

1

1235.

Supply and distribution managerrs

1

1236.

Computing services managers

1

1239.

Specialist managers not elsewhere classified

3

1311.

Managers of small enterprises in agriculture, hunting, forestry and fishing

2

1312.

Managers of small enterprises in manufacturing

4

1313.

Managers of small enterprises in construction

3

1314.

Managers of small enterprises in wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport and communications

19

1315.

Managers of small enterprises in business services enterprises

2

1317.

Managers of small enterprises in education

4

1318.

Managers of small enterprises in health and social work

1

1319.

Managers of small enterprises not elsewhere classified

15

2131.

Computer system designers, analysts and programmers

27

2139.

Computing professionals not elsewhere classified

1

2141.

Architects, town and traffic planners

1

2142.

Civil engineers

1

2143.

Electrical engineers

1

2144.

Electronics and telecommunications engineers

1

2145.

Mechanical engineers

4

2148.

Cartographers and surveyors

2

2149.

Engineers not elsewhere classified

1

2211.

Biologists and related professionals

1

2213.

Agronomics and horticulturists

1

2221.

Medical doctors

12

2222.

Dentists

3

2223.

Veterinarians

1

2231.

Midwives

3

2232.

Head nurses

1

2233.

Emergency room nurses

4

2234.

Paediatric nurses

1

2235.

District nurses

3

2236.

Other nursing professionals

1

2310.

College university and higher education teaching professionals

13

2321.

Teaching professionals, academic subjects

10

2323.

Teaching professionals, artistic and practical subjects

4

2330.

Primary education teaching professionals

33

2340.

Special education teaching professionals

2

2359.

Teaching professionals not elsewhere classified

2

2411.

Accountants

6

2412.

Personnel and careers professionals

3

2413.

Market research analysts and related professionals

7

2414.

Organisational analysts

9

2419.

Business professionals not elsewhere classified

5

2421.

Lawyers

2

2423.

Corporate legal officers

1

2429.

Legal professionals not elsewhere classified

1

2431.

Archivists and curators

1

2432.

Librarians and related informatin professionals

5

2442.

Sociologists, archaeologists and related professionals

1

2444.

Philologists, translators and interpreters

1

2451.

Authors, journalists and related professionals

8

2452.

Sculptors, painters and related artists

2

2453.

Composers, musicians and singers

3

2456.

Designers

2

2460.

Religious professionals

2

2470.

Public service administrative professionals

5

2480.

Administrative professional of special-interest organisations

1

2491.

Psychologists and related professionals

4

2492.

Social work professionals

8

3111.

Chemical and physical science technicians

3

3112.

Civil engineering technicians

15

3113.

Electrical engineering technicians

2

3114.

Electronics and telecommunications engineering technicians

3

3115.

Mechanical engineering technicians

11

3116.

Chemical engineering technicians

3

3117.

Mining and metallurgical technicians

1

3118.

Draughtspersons

3

3119.

Physical and engineering science technicians not elsewhere classified

2

3121.

Computer assistants

11

3122.

Computer equipment operators

1

3131.

Photographers

1

3132.

Image and sound recording equipment operators

4

3133.

Broadcasting and telecommunications equipment operators

2

3134.

Medical equipment operators and technicians

2

3142.

Ships' deck officers and pilots

3

3144.

Air traffic controllers

1

3152.

Safety, health and quality inspectors

1

3212.

Foresty technicians

2

3221.

Occupational therapists

2

3222.

Hygienists, health and enviromental officers

3

3224.

Optometrists and opticians

1

3226.

Physiotherapists and related associate professionals

2

3232.

Operating theatre nurses

1

3233.

Geriatric nurses

2

3234.

Psychiatric nurses

1

3239.

Nursing associate professionals not elsewhere classified

17

3240.

Life science technicians

3

3310.

Pre-primary educatin teaching associate professionals

14

3320.

Other teaching associate professionals

2

3411.

Securities and finance dealers and brokers

1

3412.

Insurance representatives

2

3413.

Estate agents

3

3415.

Technical and commercial sales representatives

16

3416.

Buyers

3

3417.

Appraisers, valuers and auctioneers

1

3418.

Banking associate professionals

7

3419.

Finance and sales associate professionals not elsewhere classified

2

3423.

Employment agents and labour contractors

1

3429.

Business services agents and trade brokers not elsewhere classified

3

3431.

Administrative secretaries and related associate professionals

7

3433.

Bookkeepers

11

3441.

Customs and border inspectors

3

3442.

Government tax and excise officials

1

3443.

Government social benefits officials

4

3450.

Police officers and detectives

6

3461.

Social workers and associate professionals

4

3462.

Recreation officers and related associate professionals

4

3471.

Decorators and commercial designers

5

3473.

Street, nightclub and related musicians, singers and dancers

1

4112.

Office secretaries

8

4120.

Numerical clerks

24

4131.

Stock clerks and storekeepers

15

4132.

Transport clerks

3

4140.

Library and filing clerks

1

4150.

Mail carriers and sorting clerks

7

4190.

Other office clerks

28

4210.

Cashiers, tellers and related clerks

1

4211.

Cashiers and other ticket clerks

8

4212.

Tellers and other counter clerks

2

4215.

Dept-collectors and related workers

1

4222.

Receptionists

9

4223.

Telephone switchboard operators

3

4224.

Transport informant clerks

2

5111.

Travel attendants and travel stewards

1

5112.

Transport conductors

2

5121.

Housekeepers and related workers

2

5122.

Cooks

6

5123.

Waiters, waitresses and bartenders

3

5131.

Child-care workers

24

5132.

Assistant nurses and hospital ward assistants

18

5133.

Home-based personal care and related workers

58

5134.

Attendants, psychiatric care

11

5135.

Dental nurses

2

5139.

Personal care and related workers not elsewhere classified

1

5141.

Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and related workers

7

5152.

Security guards and patrolmen

1

5153.

Prison guards

1

5159.

Protective service workers not elsewhere classified

1

5221.

Shop salespersons, food stores

29

5222.

Shop salespersons, non-food stores

25

5223.

Café-keepers

3

5225.

Salesperson, petrol station

2

5226.

Salespersons, cars, boats and caravans

1

5227.

Demonstrators and telephone salespersons

7

6111.

Field crop and vegetable growers

1

6112.

Horticultural and nursery growers

1

6113.

Gardeners, parks and grounds

1

6121.

Dairy and livestock producers

3

6129.

Animal producers and related workers not elsewhere classified

3

6130.

Crop and animal producers

1

6140.

Forestry and related workers

3

7111.

Miners, shot firers, stonecutters and carvers

3

7121.

Bricklayers, stonemasons and tile setters

1

7123.

Carpenters and joiners

3

7124.

Rail and road construction workers

4

7129.

Building frame and related trades workers not elsewhere classified

14

7135.

Plumbers

4

7136.

Building and related electricians

6

7137.

Building caretakers

5

7141.

Painters and related workers

4

7143.

Building structure cleaners

1

7211.

Metal moulders

1

7212.

Welders and flame cutters

1

7213.

Sheet-metal workers

9

7214.

Structural-metal prepares and erectors

1

7216.

Underwater workers

1

7221.

Blacksmiths, hammer-smiths and forging-press workers

1

7222.

Tool-makers and related workers

3

7224.

Metal wheel-grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners

2

7231.

Motor vehicle mechanics and fitters

6

7233.

Agricultural- or industrial-machinery mechanics and fitters

2

7241.

Electrical mechanics fitters and servicers

2

7242.

Electronics mechanics fitters and servicers

4

7243.

Electrical line installers, repairers and cable jointers

2

7311.

Precision-instrument makers and repairers

2

7321.

Abrasive wheel formers, potters and related workers

1

7324.

Glass, ceramics and related decorative painters

1

7411.

Butchers, fishmongers and related food preparers

1

7412.

Bakers, pastry-cooks and confectionery makers

3

7421.

Cabinet-makers and related workers

3

8121.

Ore and metal furnace operators

2

8122.

Metal melters and rolling-mill operators

1

8125.

Casters and coremakers

1

8130.

Glass, ceramics and related plant operators

1

8141.

Wood-processing-plant operators

2

8144.

Papermaking-plant operators

3

8160.

Power-production and related plant operators

3

8170.

Industrial-robot operators

2

8211.

Machine-tool operators

12

8221.

Pharmaceutical- and toiletry-products machine operators

3

8222.

Ammunition- and eplosive-products machine operators

1

8224.

Photographic-products machine operators

1

8231.

Rubber-products machine operators

1

8232.

Plastic-products machine operators

2

8240.

Wood-products machine operators

6

8251.

Printing-machine opeartors

1

8253.

Paper-products machine opeartors

1

8263.

Sewing-machine opeartors

2

8264.

Bleaching-, dyeing- and cleaning-machine operators

1

8271.

Meat- and fish-processing-machine operators

2

8272.

Diary-products machine operators

1

8277.

Tea-, coffee- and cocoa-processing-machine operators

1

8281.

Mechanical-machinery assemblers

5

8282.

Electrical- and electronic-equipment assemblers

3

8283.

Metal-, rubber- and plastic-products assembler

3

8284.

Wood and related products assemblers

1

8311.

Locomotive-engine drivers

1

8312.

Railway brakers, signallers and shunters

2

8321.

Car, taxi and van drivers

7

8322.

Bus and tram drivers

4

8323.

Heavy truck and lorry drivers

11

8331.

Motorised farm and forestry plant operators

2

8332.

Earth-moving- and related plant operators

3

8334.

Lifting-truck operators

4

9121.

Domestic helpers and cleaners

1

9122.

Helpers and cleaners in offices, hotels and other establishments

21

9130.

Helpers in restaurants

8

9141.

Newspaper and package deliverers

2

9142.

Doorkeepers and related workers

4

9150.

Garbage collectors and related labourers

2

9190.

Other sales and sevices elementary occupations

1

9320.

Manufacturing labourers

1

9330.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

2

9999.

INAP/NA

77

Range of Valid Data Values: 110-9999

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q45_1. Employee or self-employed


Are you (were you) an employee or self-employed?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Self-employed, no employees

68

2.

Self-employed, with employees

52

3.

Employee

945

4.

Never worked

33

9.

INAP/NA

39

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-4

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1098 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q45_2. Number of employees


How many employees?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1 employee . .

5

2.

6

3.

6

4.

7

5.

2

6.

3

7.

3

10.

4

13.

1

15.

3

16.

1

20.

3

25.

1

32.

1

50.

1

55.

1

70.

1

160.

1

200.

200 employees

1

999.

INAP/NA

1086

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-200

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 51 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q46. Supervises other


Do you (did you) supervise the work of other employees?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes

386

2.

No

704

3.

Never worked

28

9.

INAP/NA

19

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1118 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q47. Private or public sector


Do you (did you) mainly work in the private or public sector?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Public sector

395

2.

Corporation owned by state

107

3.

Private sector

573

4.

Never worked

28

9.

INAP/NA

34

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-4

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1103 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q48. Trade union membership


Have you ever been a member of a trade union?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes

911

2.

No

221

9.

NA

5

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-2

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1132 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q49. Trade union membership at this moment


Are you a member of a trade union at this moment?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

LO

250

2.

TCO

123

3.

SACO

87

4.

Other

186

5.

No

300

9.

NA

191

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 946 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q50. Education: Highest educational qualification


What is your highest educational qualification?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Primary or comprehensive school

199

2.

Vocational school (1972-92)

128

3.

Vocational school (post 1992)

52

4.

Vocational school (pre 1972)

59

5.

Alternative secondary school

28

6.

Realskola

47

7.

3 or 4 year gymnasium (academic track)

128

8.

Gymansium (academic track post 1992)

23

9.

Studentexamen

38

10.

University studies without degree

108

11.

University degree

308

99.

NA

19

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-11

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1118 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q51. Education: Years in school


How many years have you attended school, all full time education included? Count from 1st grade of school!

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1 year

2

2.

2

2

3.

3

5

4.

4

10

5.

5

4

6.

6

12

7.

7

49

8.

8

44

9.

9

78

10.

10

61

11.

11

132

12.

12

171

13.

13

102

14.

14

80

15.

15

85

16.

16

84

17.

17

59

18.

18

40

19.

19

13

20.

20

23

21.

21

5

22.

22

6

23.

23

1

25.

25 years

4

97.

No education

3

99.

NA

62

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-97

Range of Invalid Data Values: 97-0

Summary Statistics: Valid 1072 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q52. Income per month


What is your approximate income per month before taxes?

Range of Valid Data Values: 7-2000

Summary Statistics: Valid 1013 ; Min. 0 ; Max. 200000 ; Mean 23441.964 ; StDev 14359.064

Variable Format: numeric


Q53. Marital status


Are you married, cohabiting or single?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Married

570

2.

Living as married

256

3.

Divorced

56

4.

Widowed

40

5.

Single

202

9.

NA

13

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1124 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q54. Current employment status of spouse/partner


Which of following groups does your spouse/partner belong to?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Employed full-time (more than 35 hours/week)

486

2.

Employed part-time (15-35 hours/week)

99

3.

Employed less than 15 hours/week

7

4.

Helping family member

2

5.

Unemployed

20

6.

In vocational training

3

7.

Student

26

8.

Retired

148

9.

Housewife/homeduties

5

10.

Permanently disabled

34

0.

NA

307

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-11

Range of Invalid Data Values: 0

Summary Statistics: Valid 830 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q55. Partner: Hours worked weekly


How many hours weekly does your spouse/partner normally work?

Value

Label

Frequency

5.

1

6.

2

8.

1

10.

2

12.

1

13.

1

17.

1

20.

17

22.

2

24.

1

25.

10

27.

2

28.

1

29.

1

30.

30

32.

11

33.

3

34.

3

35.

26

36.

10

37.

8

38.

22

39.

2

40.

332

41.

2

42.

4

43.

3

44.

1

45.

41

46.

2

47.

2

48.

1

50.

28

55.

4

60.

10

65.

2

70.

3

80.

1

97.

Does not work

219

99.

INAP/NA

324

Range of Valid Data Values: 5-97

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99-

Summary Statistics: Valid 813 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q56. Partner: Occupation - socio-economic classification


Spouse's/partner's occupation - socio-economic classification. If he/she is retired or not working at present, specify his/her latest occupation.

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Unskilled employees in goods production

46

12.

Unskilled employees in service production

131

21.

Skilled employees in goods production

62

22.

Skilled employees in service production

48

36.

Assistant non-manual employees

91

46.

Intermediate non-manual employees

185

56.

Professionals and other higher non-manual employees

104

57.

Upper-level executives

21

79.

Entrepreneurs

99

89.

Farmers

8

99.

INAP/NA

342

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-89

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 795 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q57_1. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1


Partner: Occupation, SSYK code (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) pos. 1

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Managers and senior officials

78

2.

Professional

164

3.

Technicians and associate professionals

148

4.

Office- and customer service work

59

5.

Service workers and shop sales workers

128

6.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

13

7.

Craft and related trades workers

76

8.

Plant and machine operators and assemblers

86

9.

Elementary occupations

29

11.

Armed forces

4

99.

INAP/NA

352

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-11

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 785 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q57_2. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1-2


Partner: Occupation, SSYK code (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) pos. 1-2

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Armed forces

4

11.

Legislators and senior officials

2

12.

Corporate managers

32

13.

Managers of small enterprises

44

21.

Physical, mathematical and engineering science professionals

32

22.

Life science and health professionals

27

23.

Teaching professionals

50

24.

Other professionals

55

31.

Physical and engineering science associate professionals

45

32.

Life science and health associate professionals

17

33.

Teaching associate professionals

20

34.

Other associate professionals

66

41.

Office clerks

46

42.

Customer services clerks

13

51.

Personal and protective service workers

92

52.

Models, salespersons and demonstrators

36

61.

Skilled agricultural and fishery workers

13

71.

Extraction and building trades workers

32

72.

Metal, machinery and related trades workers

32

73.

Precision, handicraft, craft printing and related trades workers

4

74.

Other craft and related trades workers

8

81.

Stationary-plant and related operators

9

82.

Machine operators and assemblers

37

83.

Drivers and mobile-plant operators

40

91.

Sales and services elementary occupations

27

92.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

1

93.

Labourers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transport

1

99.

INAP/NA

352

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-93

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 785 ; Min. 1 ; Max. 93

Variable Format: numeric


Q57_3. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1-3


Partner: Occupation, SSYK code (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) pos. 1-3

Value

Label

Frequency

11.

Armed forces

4

111.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

2

121.

Directors and chief executives

3

122.

Production and operations managers

17

123.

Other specialist managers

12

131.

Managers of small enterprises

44

211.

Phycisists, chemists and related professionals

2

212.

Mathematicians and statisticians

1

213.

Computing professionals

18

214.

Architects, engineers and related professionals

11

221.

Life science professionals

4

222.

Health professionals (except nursing)

9

223.

Nursing and midwifery professionals

14

231.

College, university and higher education teaching professionals

9

232.

Secondary education teaching professionals

14

233.

Primary education teaching professionals

19

234.

Special education teaching professionals

3

235.

Other teaching professionals

5

241.

Business professionals

29

242.

Legal professionals

1

243.

Archivists, librarians and related information professionals

1

245.

Writers and creative or performing artists

5

246.

Religious professionals

3

247.

Public service administrative professionals

4

248.

Administrative professionals of special-interest organisations

3

249.

Psychologists, social work and related professionals

9

311.

Physical and engineering science technicians

33

312.

Computer associate professionals

5

313.

Optical and electronic equipment operators

2

314.

Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians

4

315.

Safety and quality inspectors

1

321.

Agronomy and forestry technicians

2

322.

Health associate professionals (except nursing)

4

323.

Nursing associate professionals

9

324.

Life science technicians

2

331.

Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals

18

332.

Other teaching associate professionals

2

341.

Finance and sales associate professionals

28

342.

Business services agents and trade brokers

4

343.

Administrative associate professionals

20

344.

Customs, tax and related government associate professionals

5

345.

Police officers and detectives

1

346.

Social work associate professionals

5

347.

Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals

3

411.

Office secretaries and data entry operators

4

412.

Numerical clerks

8

413.

Stores and transport clerks

11

414.

Library and filing clerks

3

415.

Mail carriers and sporting clerks

5

419.

Other office clerks

15

421.

Cashiers, tellers and related clerks

5

422.

Client information clerks

8

511.

Travel attendants and related workers

2

512.

Housekeeping and restaurant service workers

5

513.

Personal care and related workers

75

514.

Other personal services workers

7

515.

Protective services workers

3

522.

Shop and stall salespersons and demonstrators

36

611.

Market gardeners and crop growers

2

612.

Animal producers and related workers

3

613.

Crop and animal producers

3

614.

Forestry and related workers

5

712.

Building frame and related trades workers

13

713.

Building finishers and related trades workers

13

714.

Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers

6

721.

Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal preparers and related trade workers

11

722.

Blacksmitshs, tool-makers and related trades workers

2

723.

Machinery mechanics and fitters

12

724.

Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters

7

731.

Precision workers in metal and related materials

1

733.

Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather and related materials

2

734.

Craft printing and related trades workers

1

741.

Food processing and related trades workers

4

742.

Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers

1

743.

Garment and related trades workers

1

744.

Pelt, leather and shoemaking trades workers

2

812.

Metal-processing-plant operators

2

814.

Wood-processing- and papermaking-plant operators

5

816.

Power-production and related plant operators

2

821.

Metal- and mineral-products machine operators

12

822.

Chemical-products machine operators

1

823.

Rubber- and plaxtic-products machine operators

4

824.

Wood-products machine operators

1

825.

Printing-, binding- and paper-products machine operators

2

826.

Textile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators

3

827.

Food and related products machine operators

2

828.

Assemblers

11

829.

Other machine operators and assemblers

1

831.

Locomotive-engine drivers and related workers

1

832.

Motor-vehicle drivers

26

833.

Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators

11

834.

ships' deck crew and related workers

2

912.

Helpers and cleaners

14

913.

Helpers in reataurant

10

914.

Doorkeepers, newspaper and package deliverers and related workers

2

919.

Other sales and services elementary occupations

1

921.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

1

933.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

1

999.

INAP/NA

352

Range of Valid Data Values: 11-933

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 785 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q57_4. Partner: Occupation, SSYK code pos. 1-4


Partner: Occupation, (Swedish Standard Classification of Occupations) SSYK-code pos. 1-4

Value

Label

Frequency

110.

Armed forces

4

1110.

Legislators and senior governmnet officials

2

1210.

Directors and chief executives

3

1222.

Production and operations managers in manufacturing

2

1223.

Production and operations manager in manufacturing

2

1224.

Production and operations managers in wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport and communincations

3

1225.

Production and operations managers in business services enterprices

2

1226.

Production and operations managers in public administration

3

1227.

Production and operations managers in education

1

1228.

Production and operations managers in health and social work

4

1231.

Finance and administration managers

3

1232.

Personell and industrial relations managers

2

1233.

Sales and marketing managers

3

1235.

Supply and distribution managerrs

1

1236.

Computing services managers

1

1237.

Research and development managers

2

1312.

Managers of small enterprises in manufacturing

6

1313.

Managers of small enterprises in construction

5

1314.

Managers of small enterprises in wholesale and retail trade, hotels and restaurants, transport and communications

19

1315.

Managers of small enterprises in business services enterprises

1

1317.

Managers of small enterprises in education

1

1318.

Managers of small enterprises in health and social work

1

1319.

Managers of small enterprises not elsewhere classified

11

2112.

Meteorologists

1

2113.

Chemists

1

2121.

Mathematicians

1

2131.

Computer system designers, analysts and programmers

15

2139.

Computing professionals not elsewhere classified

3

2141.

Architects, town and traffic planners

2

2142.

Civil engineers

1

2145.

Mechanical engineers

4

2149.

Engineers not elsewhere classified

4

2212.

Pharmacologists and related professionals

2

2213.

Agronomics and horticulturists

2

2221.

Medical doctors

9

2231.

Midwives

2

2232.

Head nurses

1

2233.

Emergency room nurses

5

2234.

Paediatric nurses

1

2235.

District nurses

5

2310.

College university and higher education teaching professionals

9

2321.

Teaching professionals, academic subjects

6

2322.

Vocational teaching professionals

2

2323.

Teaching professionals, artistic and practical subjects

6

2330.

Primary education teaching professionals

19

2340.

Special education teaching professionals

3

2351.

Education methods specialists and related professionals

2

2359.

Teaching professionals not elsewhere classified

3

2411.

Accountants

5

2412.

Personnel and careers professionals

8

2413.

Market research analysts and related professionals

5

2414.

Organisational analysts

6

2419.

Business professionals not elsewhere classified

5

2423.

Corporate legal officers

1

2432.

Librarians and related informatin professionals

1

2451.

Authors, journalists and related professionals

1

2453.

Composers, musicians and singers

1

2456.

Designers

3

2460.

Religious professionals

3

2470.

Public service administrative professionals

4

2480.

Administrative professional of special-interest organisations

3

2491.

Psychologists and related professionals

4

2492.

Social work professionals

5

3111.

Chemical and physical science technicians

2

3112.

Civil engineering technicians

9

3113.

Electrical engineering technicians

2

3114.

Electronics and telecommunications engineering technicians

2

3115.

Mechanical engineering technicians

11

3116.

Chemical engineering technicians

1

3118.

Draughtspersons

2

3119.

Physical and engineering science technicians not elsewhere classified

4

3121.

Computer assistants

5

3131.

Photographers

1

3133.

Broadcasting and telecommunications equipment operators

1

3141.

Ships' engineers

1

3142.

Ships' deck officers and pilots

2

3143.

Aircraft pilots and related associate professionals

1

3152.

Safety, health and quality inspectors

1

3212.

Foresty technicians

2

3222.

Hygienists, health and enviromental officers

3

3223.

Dieticians

1

3232.

Operating theatre nurses

1

3239.

Nursing associate professionals not elsewhere classified

8

3240.

Life science technicians

2

3310.

Pre-primary educatin teaching associate professionals

18

3320.

Other teaching associate professionals

2

3412.

Insurance representatives

2

3413.

Estate agents

1

3415.

Technical and commercial sales representatives

12

3416.

Buyers

5

3418.

Banking associate professionals

5

3419.

Finance and sales associate professionals not elsewhere classified

3

3422.

Legal professionals not elsewhere classified

2

3423.

Employment agents and labour contractors

1

3429.

Business services agents and trade brokers not elsewhere classified

1

3431.

Administrative secretaries and related associate professionals

15

3432.

Legal and related business associate professionals

1

3433.

Bookkeepers

4

3443.

Government social benefits officials

5

3450.

Police officers and detectives

1

3461.

Social workers and associate professionals

2

3462.

Recreation officers and related associate professionals

3

3471.

Decorators and commercial designers

2

3475.

Athletes, sportspersons and related associate professionals

1

4112.

Office secretaries

4

4120.

Numerical clerks

8

4131.

Stock clerks and storekeepers

9

4132.

Transport clerks

2

4140.

Library and filing clerks

3

4150.

Mail carriers and sorting clerks

5

4190.

Other office clerks

15

4211.

Cashiers and ticket clerks

3

4212.

Tellers and other counter clerks

2

4222.

Receptionists

4

4223.

Telephone switchboard operators

3

4224.

Transport informant clerks

1

5112.

Transport conductors

2

5122.

Cooks

3

5123.

Waiters, waitresses and bartenders

2

5131.

Child-care workers

12

5132.

Assistant nurses and hospital ward assistants

22

5133.

Home-based personal care and related workers

28

5134.

Attendants, psychiatric care

3

5135.

Dental nurses

7

5139.

Personal care and related workers not elsewhere classified

3

5141.

Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians and related workers

7

5152.

Security guards and patrolmen

2

5153.

Prison guards

1

5221.

Shop salespersons, food stores

15

5222.

Shop salespersons, non-food stores

20

5225.

Salesperson, petrol station

1

6111.

Field crop and vegetable growers

1

6113.

Gardeners, parks and grounds

1

6121.

Dairy and livestock producers

3

6130.

Crop and animal producers

3

6140.

Forestry and related workers

5

7123.

Carpenters and joiners

6

7124.

Rail and road construction workers

3

7129.

Building frame and related trades workers not elsewhere classified

4

7132.

Floor layers

1

7135.

Plumbers

2

7136.

Building and related electricians

4

7137.

Building caretakers

6

7141.

Painters and related workers

3

7143.

Building structure cleaners

3

7210.

Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural-metal preparers and related trades workers

1

7212.

Welders and flame cutters

4

7213.

Sheet-metal workers

5

7214.

Structural-metal prepares and erectors

1

7222.

Tool-makers and related workers

2

7231.

Motor vehicle mechanics and fitters

6

7232.

Aircraft engine mechanics and fitters

1

7233.

Agricultural- or industrial-machinery mechanics and fitters

5

7241.

Electrical mechanics fitters and servicers

1

7242.

Electronics mechanics fitters and servicers

6

7313.

Jewellery and precious-metal workers

1

7330.

Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather and related materials

2

7341.

Compositors, desktop operators and related workers

1

7411.

Butchers, fishmongers and related food preparers

2

7412.

Bakers, pastry-cooks and confectionery makers

2

7421.

Cabinet-makers and related workers

1

7435.

Upholsterers and related workers

1

7441.

Pelt dressers, tanners and fellmongers

1

7442.

Shoe-makers and related workers

1

8121.

Ore and metal furnace operators

1

8122.

Metal melters and rolling-mill operators

1

8141.

Wood-processing-plant operators

1

8144.

Papermaking-plant operators

4

8160.

Power-production and related plant operators

2

8211.

Machine-tool operators

12

8221.

Pharmaceutical- and toiletry-products machine operators

1

8231.

Rubber-products machine operators

1

8232.

Plastic-products machine operators

3

8240.

Wood-products machine operators

1

8251.

Printing-machine opeartors

1

8252.

Bookbinding-machine operators

1

8263.

Sewing-machine operators

1

8264.

Bleaching-, dyeing- and cleaning-machine operators

1

8269.

Textile-, fur and leather-products machine operators not elsewhere classified

1

8277.

Tea-, coffee- and cocoa-processing-machine operators

2

8281.

mechanical-machinery assemblers

6

8282.

Electrical- and electronic-equipment assemblers

2

8283.

Metal-, rubber- and plastic-products assembler

3

8290.

Other machine operators and assemblers

1

8311.

Locomotive-engine drivers

1

8321.

Car, taxi and van drivers

8

8322.

Bus and tram drivers

6

8323.

Heavy truck and lorry drivers

12

8331.

Motorised farm and forestry plant operators

1

8332.

Earth-moving- and related plant operators

2

8333.

Crane, hoist and related plant operators

1

8334.

Lifting-truck operators

7

8340.

Ships' deck crews and related workers

2

9122.

Helpers and cleaners in offices, hotels and other establishments

14

9130.

Helpers in restaurants

10

9142.

Doorkeepers and related workers

2

9190.

Other sales and services elementary occupations

1

9210.

Agricultural, fishery and related labourers

1

9330.

Transport labourers and freight handlers

1

9999.

INAP/NA

352

Range of Valid Data Values: 110-9330

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9999

Summary Statistics: Valid 785 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q58_1. Partner: Employee or self-employed


Are your (were your) spouse/partner an employee or self-employed?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Self-employed, no employees

61

2.

Self-employed, with employees

46

3.

Employee

703

4.

Never worked

15

9.

NA

312

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-4

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 825 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q58_2. Partner: Number of employees


How many employees?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1 employee

5

2.

2 employees

8

3.

3 employees

2

4.

4 employees

6

6.

6 employees

1

8.

8 employees

4

9.

9 employees

1

10.

10 employees

4

15.

15 employees

3

16.

16 employees

1

17.

17 employees

1

24.

24 employees

1

25.

25 employees

1

60.

60 employees

1

200.

200 employees

1

999.

INAP/NA

1097

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-200

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 40 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q59. Partner: Supervises other


Does (did) your spouse/partner supervise the work of other employees?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes

275

2.

No

540

3.

Never worked

11

9.

NA

311

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 826 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q60. Partner: Private or public sector


Does (did) your spouse/partner mainly work in the private or public sector?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Arbetar i offentlig tjänst

266

2.

Arbetar i statligt företag

77

3.

arbetar privat (inkl facklig organisation, kooperativ eller

458

4.

Har aldrig förvärvsarbetat

15

9.

Frågan ej tillämplig/Uppgift saknas

321

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-4

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 816 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q61. Partner: Education


What is your spouse/partners highest educational qualification?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Primary or comprehensive school

153

2.

Vocational school (1972-92)

104

3.

Vocational school (post 1992)

25

4.

Vocational school (pre 1972)

65

5.

Alternative secondary school

23

6.

Realskola

30

7.

3 or 4 year gymnasium (academic track)

101

8.

Gymansium (academic track post 1992)

11

9.

Studentexamen

39

10.

University studies without degree

53

11.

University degree

219

99.

INAP/NA

314

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-11

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 823 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q62. Family income


What is your household's approximate income per month before taxes?


Value in thousands of crowns.

 

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

2

2.

3

3.

2

4.

2

6.

4

7.

13

8.

8

9.

4

10.

21

11.

6

12.

15

13.

9

14.

15

15.

12

16.

16

17.

8

18.

16

19.

12

20.

33

21.

20

22.

24

23.

14

24.

8

25.

23

26.

13

27.

9

28.

12

29.

8

30.

51

31.

6

32.

15

33.

5

34.

6

35.

32

36.

10

37.

12

38.

13

39.

5

40.

55

41.

8

42.

16

43.

11

44.

11

45.

53

46.

4

47.

18

48.

19

49.

5

50.

67

51.

5

52.

9

53.

8

54.

4

55.

23

56.

6

57.

6

58.

3

59.

2

60.

37

61.

1

62.

6

63.

4

64.

4

65.

15

66.

2

67.

4

68.

3

69.

1

70.

21

71.

2

72.

5

73.

4

74.

2

75.

6

76.

2

77.

4

78.

7

79.

1

80.

19

82.

1

85.

5

86.

2

90.

7

94.

1

100.

13

102.

1

110.

4

115.

3

124.

1

125.

2

145.

1

165.

1

240.

1

999.

NA

124

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-240

Range of Invalid Data Values: 999

Summary Statistics: Valid 1013 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q63. Size of household


How many people does your household consist of? (Including yourself)

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

1 person

204

2.

2 persons

483

3.

3 persons

149

4.

4 persons

193

5.

5 persons

62

6.

6 persons

17

7.

7 persons

6

8.

8 persons or more

1

9.

NA

22

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1115 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q64. Number of children between 7 and 17 years in household


How many people in your household are between 7 and 17 years old?

Value

Label

Frequency

0.

None

789

1.

1 person

133

2.

2 persons

120

3.

3 persons

29

4.

4 persons

4

5.

5 persons

2

9.

NA

60

Range of Valid Data Values: 0-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1077 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q65. Number of children under 7 years in household


How many people in your household are under 7 years ol

Value

Label

Frequency

0.

None

894

1.

1 person

104

2.

2 persons

65

3.

3 persons

1

9.

NA

73

Range of Valid Data Values: 0-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1064 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q66. Party affiliation


Which political party do you most agree with?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Centerpartiet (Centre Party)

67

2.

Folkpartiet liberalerna (Peoples Party the Liberals)

76

3.

Kristdemokraterna (Christian Democrats)

21

4.

Miljöpartiet - de gröna (Green Party)

65

5.

Moderata samlingspartiet (Conservative Party)

282

6.

Socialdemokratiska arbetarpartiet (Social Democrats)

369

7.

Vänsterpartiet (Left Party)

37

8.

Other

65

9.

NA

155

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 982 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q67. Vote in last general election


Did you vote in the last general election?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes

949

2.

No

171

9.

NA

17

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-2

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1120 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q68. Subjective social class


Sometimes people say that there are different social groups or social classes. If you would attribute yourself to a social class, which one of the following would it be?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Lower class

16

2.

Working class

269

3.

Lower middle class

135

4.

Middle class

544

5.

Upper middle class

144

8.

Upper class

11

9.

NA

18

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-8

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1119 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q69. Possesion of immediate family

The next few questions are about things you and your immediate family own.


About how much money would be left if the home or apartment you and/or your immediate family live in was sold, any debts on it, such as mortgage or personal loan, would have been paid off? Please give your best estimate. (Tick one box.)

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Just debt

23

2.

I/we do not own a home

242

3.

1 - 300 000 Swedish crowns

167

4.

300 000 - 600 000 Swedish crowns

145

5.

600 000 - 900 000 Swedish crowns

91

6.

900 000 - 1,2 million Swedish crowns

79

7.

1,2 million - 2 million Swedish crowns

61

8.

1,6 million - 2 million Swedish crowns

55

9.

2 million - 4 million Swedish crowns

69

10.

4 million - 7 million Swedish crowns

22

11.

7 million - 10 million Swedish crowns

4

12.

More than 10 million Swedish crowns

6

97.

Don't know

149

99.

NA

24

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-97

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1113 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q70. Monetary value of assets


About how much money would be left if you and/or your immediate family converted to cash all savings, stocks, or bonds you own, and then paid off any personal debts you have (not including any home loan)? Please give your best estimate. (Tick only one box.)

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Just debt

109

2.

Nothing

75

3.

1 - 40 000 Swedish crowns

95

4.

40 000 - 100 000 Swedish crowns

131

5.

100 000 - 175 000 Swedish crowns

92

6.

175 000 - 250 000 Swedish crowns

50

7.

250 000 - 350 000 Swedish crowns

54

8.

350 000 - 500 000 Swedish crowns

60

9.

500 000 - 800 000 Swedish crowns

60

10.

800 000 Swedish crowns- 1,8 miljoner Swedish crowns

74

11.

1,8 - 3 million Swedish crowns

27

12.

More than 3 million Swedish crowns

36

97.

Don't know

236

99.

NA

38

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-97

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1099 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q71. Parents citizens of Sweden


Were both of your parents citizens of Sweden at the time of your birth?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes

933

2.

No, only one parent was a citizen of Sweden

48

3.

No, neither parent was a citizen of Sweden

144

9.

NA

12

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-3

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1125 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q72. Church or religious group belonging


Do you belong to any church or religious group?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Yes

748

2.

No

366

9.

NA

23

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-2

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1114 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q73. Religious denomination


Which church or religious group?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Church of Sweden

705

2.

Catholic church

14

3.

Orthodox church

17

4.

Christian free church

20

5.

Other Christian association

7

6.

Jewish congregation

2

7.

Islamic congregation

11

8.

Buddhist association

1

10.

Other religions

11

97.

Don't know

16

99.

INAP

333

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-97

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 804 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q74. Frequency of religious attendance


How often do you attend church or other religious meetings?

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Several times a week

15

2.

Once a week

26

3.

2-3 times a month

21

4.

Once a month

25

5.

Several times a year

181

6.

Once a year

197

7.

Less than once a year

292

8.

Never

345

97.

Don't know

20

99.

NA

15

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-97

Range of Invalid Data Values: 99

Summary Statistics: Valid 1122 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Q75. Type of community


Would you describe the place where you live as ...

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

An urban/big city

257

2.

A suburb/outskirt of a big city

215

3.

A town or small city

278

4.

A country village

272

5.

A farm or home in the country

103

9.

NA

12

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-5

Range of Invalid Data Values: 9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1125 ;

Variable Format: numeric


F76. Age


How old are you?

Value

Label

Frequency

17.

17

6

18.

18

20

19.

19

15

20.

20

16

21.

21

11

22.

22

12

23.

23

16

24.

24

15

25.

25

10

26.

26

14

27.

27

13

28.

28

10

29.

29

15

30.

30

21

31.

31

16

32.

32

16

33.

33

26

34.

34

20

35.

35

20

36.

36

15

37.

37

21

38.

38

17

39.

39

17

40.

40

19

41.

41

19

42.

42

26

43.

43

18

44.

44

20

45.

45

24

46.

46

25

47.

47

19

48.

48

21

49.

49

20

50.

50

28

51.

51

24

52.

52

15

53.

53

24

54.

54

18

55.

55

16

56.

56

21

57.

57

24

58.

58

28

59.

59

19

60.

60

23

61.

61

27

62.

62

20

63.

63

25

64.

64

28

65.

65

27

66.

66

22

67.

67

21

68.

68

19

69.

69

15

70.

70

20

71.

71

22

72.

72

7

73.

73

10

74.

74

12

75.

75

14

76.

76

11

77.

77

12

78.

78

6

79.

79

6

Range of Valid Data Values: 17-79

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Administrative provinces


Administrative provinces ("län" approximative to English "county")

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Stockholms län

224

3.

Uppsala län

48

4.

Södermanlands län

32

5.

Östergötlands län

53

6.

Jönköpings län

50

7.

Kronobergs län

19

8.

Kalmar län

24

9.

Gotlands län

4

10.

Blekinge län

16

12.

Skåne län

155

13.

Hallands län

41

14.

Västra Götalands län

194

17.

Värmlands län

42

18.

Örebro län

32

19.

Västmanlands län

28

20.

Dalarna län

36

21.

Gävleborgs län

34

22.

Västernorrlands län

34

23.

Jämtlands län

14

24.

Västerbottens län

23

25.

Norrbottens län

34

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-25

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


Sex


Sex

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Man

543

2.

Woman

594

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-2

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


A-region


A-region

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Stockholm/Södertälje

213

2.

Norrtälje

11

3.

Enköping

8

4.

Uppsala

31

5.

Nyköping

10

6.

Katrineholm

7

7.

Eskilstuna

15

8.

Mjölby/Motala

9

9.

Linköping

20

10.

Norrköping

23

11.

Jönköping

23

12.

Tranås

3

13.

Eksjö/Nässjö/Vetlanda

15

14.

Värnamo

10

15.

Ljungby

3

16.

Växjö

16

17.

Västervik

2

18.

Hultsfred/Vimmerby

4

19.

Oskarshamn

3

20.

Kalmar/Nybro

15

21.

Visby

4

22.

Karlskrona

9

23.

Karlshamn

7

24.

Kristianstad

11

25.

Hässleholm

11

26.

Ängelholm

9

27.

Helsingborg/Landskrona

38

28.

Malmö/Lund/Trelleborg

71

29.

Ystad/Simrishamn

11

30.

Eslöv

4

31.

Halmstad

15

32.

Falkenberg/Varberg

15

33.

Göteborg

93

34.

Uddevalla

22

35.

Trollhättan/Vänersborg

25

36.

Borås

31

37.

Lidköping/Skara

10

38.

Falköping

6

39.

Skövde

10

40.

Mariestad

4

41.

Kristinehamn

6

42.

Karlstad

25

43.

Säffle/Åmål

4

44.

Arvika

11

45.

Örebro

19

46.

Karlskoga

3

47.

Lindesberg

10

48.

Västerås

16

49.

Köping

6

50.

Fagersta

5

51.

Sala

4

52.

Borlänge/Falun

22

53.

Avesta/Hedemora

5

54.

Ludvika

2

55.

Mora

7

56.

Gävle/Sandviken

24

57.

Bollnäs/Söderhamn

5

58.

Hudiksvall/Ljusdal

11

59.

Sundsvall

23

60.

Härnösand/Kramfors

4

61.

Sollefteå

3

62.

Örnsköldsvik

4

63.

Östersund

14

64.

Umeå

16

65.

Skellefteå

4

66.

Lycksele

3

67.

Piteå

8

68.

Luleå/Boden

15

69.

Haparanda/Kalix

5

70.

Kiruna/Gällivare

6

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-70

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric


H-region


Huvudregion (H-region)

Value

Label

Frequency

1.

Stockholm including the suburb municipalities

213

3.

Urban 1: Municipalities (MC) with more than 90 000 inhabitants within an area of 30 kilometres radius from the MC centre

444

4.

Urban 2: MC:s with more than 27 000 inhabitants and less than 90 000 inhabitants within an area of 30 kilometres radius of the MC centre and in the same time with more than 30 000 inhabitants within 100 kilometres radius of the MC centre

193

5.

Rural 1: MC:s with more than 27 000 inhabitants and less than 90 000 inhabitants within an area of 30 kilometres radius of the MC centre and in the same time with less than 30 000 inhabitants within 100 kilometres radius of the MC centre

57

6.

Rural 2: MC:s with less than 27 000 inhabitants within an area of 30 kilometres radius of the centre

66

8.

Göteborg including the suburb municipalities

93

9.

Malmö, Lund, Trelleborg including the suburb municipalities

71

Range of Valid Data Values: 1-9

Summary Statistics: Valid 1137 ;

Variable Format: numeric