10.17903/FK2/YZD8DPHarrison, EricEricHarrisonInstitute for Social and Economic Research, University of EssexRose, DavidDavidRoseInstitute for Social and Economic Research, University of EssexThe full European Socio-economic Classification (ESeC)Κατάλογος Δεδομένων SoDaNet2021Social SciencesSOCIO-ECONOMIC INDICATORSECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTSOCIAL CHANGEECONOMIC INDICATORSSOCIAL INDICATORSLinardis, ApostolosApostolosLinardisNational Centre for Social ResearchHarrison, EricEricHarrisonInstitute for Social and Economic Research, University of EssexRose, DavidDavidRoseInstitute for Social and Economic Research, University of EssexBarone, CarloCarloBaroneBauer, GerritGerritBauerBihagen, ErikErikBihagenBrousse, CécileCécileBrousseDavies, RhysRhysDaviesElias, PeterPeterEliasErikson, RobertRobertEriksonGresch, CorneliaCorneliaGreschHarrison, EricEricHarrisonKunst, AntonAntonKunstLucchini, MarioMarioLucchiniMaître, BertrandBertrandMaîtreMonso, OlivierOlivierMonsoMüller, WalterWalterMüllerNermo, MagnusMagnusNermoPevalin, DavidDavidPevalinPollak, ReinhardReinhardPollakRose, DavidDavidRoseRoksam, Albert-JanSchizzeroto, AntonioAntonioSchizzerotoWatson, DorothyWeiss, FelixFelixWeissWhelan, ChristopherChristopherWhelanWirth, HeikeHeikeWirthWolff, LoupLoupWolffSocial Data Network2006-01-012020-02-172023-10-1510.4324/978020393058814986153322text/plainapplication/x-spss-spstext/tab-separated-values8.0CC0 WaiverThe data project includes the variables, the questions and the algorithms (in SPSS) required for the derivation of the full European Socio-economic Classification (ESeC). The name of the target variable derived is "euroesec".<br><br> The European Socio-economic Classification (ESeC) is an occupationally based classification. The term ‘socio- economic classification’ (SEC) has no theoretical or analytic status whatever and so may be applied as a generic term for a variety of different measures designed to reflect how societies are stratified. Social stratification refers to social inequalities that may be attributed to the way a society is organised, to its socio-economic structure.SPSS, 25Eric Harrison and David Rose Institute for Social and Economic Research University of Essex Colchester, UK September 2006Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex