National Statistics Socio-economic Classification
- National Statistics Socio-economic Classification
an occupational classification of the national population that was developed to replace older systems based on social classes and socio-economic groups. The groupings are intended to stratify the population according to different forms of employment: households are classified according to the occupation of the household reference person (the person renting, owning, or otherwise responsible for accommodation). The NS-SEC is used for official surveys and statistics, including the census. The analytic version of the classification has eight classes and is the version used for most analyses.
The new mediacal dictionary.
2014.
Look at other dictionaries:
National Statistics Socio-economic Classification — The National Statistics Socio economic Classification (often abbreviated to NS SEC) is the primary social classification in the United Kingdom. Its first major use was on the 2001 UK census. The classification replaced two previous social… … Wikipedia
socio-economic group — see National Statistics Socio economic Classification … The new mediacal dictionary
NS-SEC — National Statistics Socio economic Classification … The new mediacal dictionary
STATISTICS — Official Statistics Prior to the 19th century, statistical data on Jews were obtained irregularly, either from mere estimates, or as a by product from administrative records specifically relating to Jews. As modern official statistics developed… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Australian Bureau of Statistics — Logo Agency overview Formed 8 December 1905 Preceding agency Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statisti … Wikipedia
Social structure of the United Kingdom — The social structure of the United Kingdom has historically been highly influenced by the concept of social class, with the concept still affecting British society in the early 21st century.[1] Although definitions of social class in the United… … Wikipedia
Official statistics — on Germany in 2010, published in UNECE Countries in Figures 2011. Official statistics are statistics published by government agencies or other public bodies such as international organizations. They provide quantitative or qualitative information … Wikipedia
White British — was a racially based classification used by the 2001 census. As a result of the census, 50,366,497 people (85.7% of the population) in the United Kingdom were classified as indigenous White British. In Scotland the classification was broken down… … Wikipedia
Social class — Sociology … Wikipedia
Demography of England — The non metropolitan counties and unitary authorities of England, colour coded to show population. The City of London is not included. The demography of England has since 1801 been measured by the decennial national census, and is marked by… … Wikipedia