Revising the Standard Occupational Classification System.

Occupational data have been compiled in America since the 1850 census, but the modern Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system was not developed until 1977. The SOC aims to include all occupations for which work is performed for pay or profit. There were flaws and omissions in the origina...

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Publicado en:Monthly Labor Review Vol. 122; no. 5; pp. 36 - 46
Autores principales: Levine, Chester, Salmon, Laurie, Weinberg, Daniel H.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: US Department of Labor May 1999
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Revising the Standard Occupational Classification System.
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          Levine, Chester
          Salmon, Laurie
          Weinberg, Daniel H.
      su:
        United States. Office of Management & Budget
        Job classification
        Industry classification
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          United States. Office of Management & Budget
          Job classification
          Industry classification
      ab: Occupational data have been compiled in America since the 1850 census, but the modern Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system was not developed until 1977. The SOC aims to include all occupations for which work is performed for pay or profit. There were flaws and omissions in the original SOC, so that the system was revised in 1980 to be used for tabulations from the 1980 decennial census. Despite plans for frequent reviews, the validity and effectiveness of the 1980 SOC for current needs were not studied until the mid-1990s. The writers discuss the new system for classifying occupations introduced in 1998, which reflected the many changes to the world of work in recent decades. Sidebars examine the occupational classification used in the 1850 census and the implementation of the 1998 SOC.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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