Frequency distribution (%)
Professional, technical and related worker9
Administrative, managerial1
Clerical and related worker2
Sales2
Agricultural worker22
Factory/production worker17
Government/public sector worker9
Armed forces1
Home-based worker0
Other service worker13
Unpaid family worker1
Unemployed/looking for work4
Disabled2
Other12
DK2
RA2

FATHOC: Father's occupation

Question text: What are/were the occupations of your father?

Values:
  • Professional, technical and related worker
  • Administrative, managerial
  • Clerical and related worker
  • Sales
  • Agricultural worker
  • Factory/production worker
  • Government/public sector worker
  • Armed forces
  • Home-based worker
  • Other service worker
  • Unpaid family worker
  • Unemployed/looking for work
  • Disabled
  • Other
  • DK
  • RA

FATHOC in other datasets:

Single datasets

Women’s economic inactivity and engagement in the informal sector in Armenia

Causes and consequences of women’s economic inactivity and informal employment in Armenia

Analyze responses

  • The project was carried out by CRRC Georgia for UN Women’s project “Women’s Economic Empowerment in the South Caucasus”, funded by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation for the South Caucasus (SDC). Products produced on the website cannot be attributed to UN Women, United Nations or any of its affiliated organizations. Please note that differences displayed in cross-tabulations may not be statistically significant. Numbers may vary from the report due to different statistical analysis processes.

  • Note: In some cases the percentages do not add up to 100 due to decimal points and rounding.
  • Please use the following citation when citing data from ODA:

    The Caucasus Research Resource Centers. (dataset year) "[dataset name - e.g. Caucasus Barometer]". Retrieved through ODA - http://caucasusbarometer.org on {date of accessing the database here}.