| spain.1900 {lar} | R Documentation |
Spain_1900_(JMTL-Sept2011).xlsx (MS Excel file)
Description
This file describes the labour relations in Spain in 1900. The file was kindly provided by Prof. Lana-Berasain. See details for restricted use of this data.
Usage
data(spain.1900)
Format
A data frame with 823 observations on the following 52 variables.
labour.rel.3a numeric vector
labour.rel.2a numeric vector
labour.rel.1a numeric vector
id.labrela numeric vector
id.popa numeric vector
daya numeric vector
montha numeric vector
yeara numeric vector
year.starta numeric vector
year.enda numeric vector
localitya factor with levels
[Text/NA]NAurbanizeda factor with levels
[Y/N/NA]NAYregiona factor with levels
[Text/NA]NAcountrya factor with levels
[mandatory][Text]Spaintotala numeric vector
minimuma numeric vector
maximuma numeric vector
quality.totala factor with levels
[A/C/E][mandatory]ACgendera factor with levels
[mandatory][T/M/F/U]FMTmar.stata factor with levels
[mandatory][T/M/S/W/D/U]MSTUWage.starta numeric vector
age.enda numeric vector
type.activitya factor with levels
[mandatory][P/L (+a/c/d/j)]LPbrancha factor with levels
AffluentsAgricultural and animal husbandry workersArchitects, engineers, etcAuthors, journalists and related writersbeggars,tramps and prostitutesBookkeepers, cashiers and related workersBookkeepers, cashiers, etcBricklayers, carpenters, etcBuyersCabinetmakers and related woodworkersChemical processorsChildrenClerical and related workersComposers and perfoming artistsComposers and performing artistsConvicts and prisonersCook, waiters, bartenders, etcCooks, waiters, bartenders, etcElectrical fitters and related electrical and electronical workersFood and beverages processorsGlass formers, potters,etcGovernment executive officialsHousekeeping services workersJuristsMachinery fitters, machine assemblers, etcMachinery fitters, machine assemblers,etcMaids and Housekeeping services workersMail distribution clerksManagersMaterial handling and related equipment operators, etcMedical, dental, veterinary, etcMetal processorsMiners, quarrymen, well-drillers,etcNANot workingOther production workersPatients, people in hospices, mads and alienatedPrimary schoolPrinters and related workersProtective services workersRetired and State pensionersSales workersSalesmen, shop assistants, etcSculptors, painters, photographers,etcService workers not classifiedSpinners, weavers, knitters, dyers,etcStenographers, typists,etcStudentsTailors, dressmakers, sewers, upholsterers, etcTanners, fellmongers and pelt dressersTeachersText/NATransport equipment operatorsUnemployedWood preparation workersWorkersWorkers in ReligionWorkers not elsewhere classifiedWorking proprietors (wholesale and retail)branch.hiscoa factor with levels
[0-9/NA][note instructions]0123456789NAoccupa factor with levels
"corretaje, comisión, exportación""negociantes, comerciantes, tratantes"[Text/NA]Actors and performing artistsAgricultural workersArchitects and engineersArmyAssistants to the cultAuthorsBookkeepers and cashiersBuilding sales workersCabinetmakers and woodworkersChemical processorsChemical product,hardware and paint sales workersCircus performersCivil service workersClerical and related workers (empleados)Clothing industryCombustible sales workersComposers, musicians and singersConstruction workersCreative artistsDomestic servantDomestic serviceDouble counted professionsDress and hat sales workersEnergy workersFinance clerk and InsuranceFishermen and huntersFood and beverages processorsFood and beverages sales workersFurniture sales workersGeneral managers (industriales, fabricantes)Hotels, coffe bars, guest houses and barsIndividuals without professionJurists ('profesiones judiciales')Leather and hide workersLeather sales workersLivestock workersLuxury products, Sciences and Arts products salesMachinery mechanicMail, telephone and telegraphMedical workersMembers of Religious Orders (clero regular)Metal workersMetals sales workersMilitaryMiners and quarrymenMinisters of non catolic cultsMinisters of religion (clero católico secular)Momentarily unemployedNAPolicemen (guardia civil, carabineros y policía)Pottery sales workersPottery workersPrinters and related workersProstituteSales workers not clasifiedSalesmen, shop assistants and demonstratorsStenographers, typists, translatorsTeachersTextile sales workersTextile workersTransport by railwayTransport by rivers and canalsTransport by seaTransport by streets, roads and bridgesTransport machine makersTransport sales workersUndertakers and embalmersUnknown professionWaiters (mozo de almacén,mozo de comedor,camarero)Warehouse portersWaste materials processors and other industriesWaste materials sales workersWood sales workersWood treatersWorkers (jornaleros,braceros,peones,destajistas)occup.hiscoa factor with levels
[010-999/NA]020061120130141149151161171173175211310321331339370393410422451490532540582583592599621624649711720731749750761779791810841849859892920949950971981984989999NApositiona factor with levels
[Text/NA]Affluents (personas que viven de sus rentas)Family membersNARetired and State pensionersnationalitya factor with levels
[Text/NA]NAethnicitya factor with levels
[Text/NA]NAracea factor with levels
[Text/NA]NAreligiona factor with levels
[Text/NA]NAsocial.groupa factor with levels
[Text/NA]NAsourcea numeric vector
volumea numeric vector
pagea factor with levels
[#/Text/NA]210-21927-29298-323323479labour.rel.1.pcta numeric vector
labour.rel.2.pcta numeric vector
labour.rel.3.pcta numeric vector
remarka factor with levels
[Text/NA]349 settlements with more than 5000 inhabitantsAlso classificable as HISCO 441Children included in the group "retirados, pensionistas del Estado y de otras administraciones públicas y privadas"It has been supposed that children and old persons were kin producersMarital status unknownNAThe shares of self-employed and wage earners has been estimated according to the average of salaried workers in 1860 and 1955 (sources 14 and 15, pp.162-163)The shares of self-employed and wage earners has been estimated according to the share of patrons in the census of 1920 (source 11, V, pp.421-424, 487)The source gives that number as age unclasifiedThe source warns that the excess of 135,120 were persons registered with more than one professionYoungmen included in the group "retirados, pensionistas del Estado y de otras administraciones públicas y privadas"txt1.1a factor with levels
CommodifiedEitherOrNon workingReciprocalTributaryUnknowntxt1.2a factor with levels
CommunityEitherOrHouseholdMarketNon-marketUnknowntxt1.3.exta factor with levels
Affluent (2)Cannot work (1)EitherOrEmployers (13)HouseholdIndent.lbr. (15)Indent.lbr. (9)Kin non-prod. (5b)Kin prod. (5)Kin prod. (5a)Leading prod. (4)MultipleObligatory lbr. (8)Redist.lbr. (7)Self-Employed (12)Serfs (10)Serfs (16)Servants (6)Slaves (11)Slaves (17)Unemployed (3)UnknownWage-Earners (14)Wage-Earners (18)txt2.1a character vector
txt2.2a factor with levels
CommunityEitherOrHouseholdMarketNon-marketUnknowntxt2.3.exta factor with levels
Affluent (2)Cannot work (1)EitherOrEmployers (13)HouseholdIndent.lbr. (15)Indent.lbr. (9)Kin non-prod. (5b)Kin prod. (5)Kin prod. (5a)Leading prod. (4)MultipleObligatory lbr. (8)Redist.lbr. (7)Self-Employed (12)Serfs (10)Serfs (16)Servants (6)Slaves (11)Slaves (17)Unemployed (3)UnknownWage-Earners (14)Wage-Earners (18)txt3.1a numeric vector
txt3.2a factor with levels
CommunityEitherOrHouseholdMarketNon-marketUnknowntxt3.3.exta factor with levels
Affluent (2)Cannot work (1)EitherOrEmployers (13)HouseholdIndent.lbr. (15)Indent.lbr. (9)Kin non-prod. (5b)Kin prod. (5)Kin prod. (5a)Leading prod. (4)MultipleObligatory lbr. (8)Redist.lbr. (7)Self-Employed (12)Serfs (10)Serfs (16)Servants (6)Slaves (11)Slaves (17)Unemployed (3)UnknownWage-Earners (14)Wage-Earners (18)sortID2a numeric vector
ctry.timea character vector
bmyeara numeric vector
Details
This dataset originates from the Labour Relations Collaboratory and specifically describes labour relations in Spain in 1900. The dataset and others in the project including full documentation and licenses are available from: http://www.historyoflabourrelations.org, hosted by the International Institute of Social History (http://socialhistory.org). The dataset is constructed by Professor José-Miguel Lana-Berasain who has kindly agreed for this dataset to be used in the lar-package. Use of the dataset is limited to the conditions specified at the Collaboratory website: http://www.historyoflabourrelations.org .
Source
https://collab.iisg.nl/c/document_library/get_file?p_l_id=273223&folderId=283117&name=DLFE-91302.pdf
References
Lana-Berasain, J-M. ?. Labour Relations in Spain, 1800, 1900 and 2001: A methodological approach. URL: https://collab.iisg.nl/c/document_library/get_file?p_l_id=273223&folderId=283117&name=DLFE-91302.pdf. Last accessed: April 28, 2014.
Examples
data(spain.1900)