publ-mit-podpubl-mit-podGala, PauloKaltenberg, MaryJara-Figueroa, CristianHartmann, Dominik2024-04-082024-04-082019-06-272019https://hohpublica.uni-hohenheim.de/handle/123456789/6405Social stratification is determined not only by income, education, race, and gender, but also by an individual’s job characteristics and their position in the industrial structure. Utilizing a dataset of 76.6 million Brazilian workers and methods from network science, we map the Brazilian Industry-Occupation Space (BIOS). The BIOS measures the extent to which 600 occupations co-appear in 585 industries, resulting in a complex network that shows how industrial-occupational communities provide important information on the network segmentation of society. Gender, race, education, and income are concentrated unevenly across the core-periphery structure of the BIOS. Moreover, we identify 28 industrial occupational communities from the BIOS network structure and report their contribution to total income inequality in Brazil. Finally, we quantify the relative poverty within these communities. In sum, the BIOS reveals how the coupling of industries and occupations contributes to mapping social stratification.enghttp://opus.uni-hohenheim.de/doku/lic_mit_pod.phpLabor marketsSocial structureStratificationEconomic sociologyWagesInequality330BrasilienSoziale SchichtungArbeitsmarktLohnSoziale UngleichheitWorkingPaper1668032252urn:nbn:de:bsz:100-opus-16400