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The Impact of Cash Transfer Programmes on Youth and Adult Labour Supply: Evidence from Lesotho and the Philippines
In: Journal of international development: the journal of the Development Studies Association, Band 31, Heft 4, S. 291-311
ISSN: 1099-1328
AbstractThis study analyses the effect of cash transfers, aimed to increase children's human capital, on youth and adult labour supply. We provide novel results from the evaluation of two programmes: the conditional cash transfer Pantawid in the Philippines and the unconditional cash transfer Child Grant Programme in Lesotho. The transfers did not discourage youth and adult work. However, marginal adjustments emerged: the Child Grant Programme decreased youth and adult occasional work, representing the last resort to cope with income vulnerability; the Pantawid did not influence youth work but increase adult wage work, with a reduction of family work, indicating that the transfer decreased transaction costs associated with labour market access. © 2018 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Child Labour and the Global Financial Crisis: An Issues Paper
In: Understanding Children's Work Programme Working Paper
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Working paper
Local Labor Demand and Child Labor
In: Understanding Children's Work Programme Working Paper
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Working paper
Impact of School Quality on Child Labor and School Attendance: The Case of CONAFE Compensatory Education Program in Mexico
In: Understanding Chldren's Work Programme Working Paper, February 2007
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Working paper
Child Labour Education and Nutrition in Rural India
In: Pacific economic review, Band 7, Heft 1, S. 65-83
ISSN: 1468-0106
Decisions concerning child labour, education and nutrition are taken by parents simultaneously with decisions affecting fertility and infant mortality. This implies that child labour cannot be abolished without altering the conditions that make it optimal for parents to make their children work. Such conditions can be altered not only by educational policies, such as free or subsidized provision of school facilities, but also by more broadly aimed policies, such as sanitation or preventive medicine.
Determinants of Child Labor and School Attendance: The Role of Household Unobservables
In: Understanding Children's Work Programme Working Paper, December 2002
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Working paper
Why do Indian Children Work, and is it Bad for Them?
The causes and consequences of child labour are examined theoretically and empirically within a household decision framework, with endogenous fertility and mortality. The data come from a nationally representative survey of Indian rural households. The complex interactions uncovered by the analysis suggest that mere prohibition of child labour, or the imposition of school attendance, could make things worse, and would be difficult to enforce. Beneficially reducing child labour requires changing the economic environment to which the work of the children constitutes, in the great majority of the cases, the rational response. Suitable policies include reductions in the cost of attending school, and public health improvements. The effects of these policies go far beyond direct impacts. Health policies have favourable indirect repercussions on the school attendance, demand for educational material, and labour participation of children. Educational policies have favourable indirect repercussions on the nutritional status of children. Both types of policies discourage fertility. Income re-distribution may be helpful, but land re-distribution could be counterproductive.
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A Human Capital Index for the Italian Provinces
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 13301
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Working paper
Teoria dell'inflazione: studio sul deprezzamento monetario nella Germania del dopoguerra, 1914-1923
In: Collana del Centro A. Beneduce
Does promoting school attendance reduce child labor? Evidence from Burkina Faso's BRIGHT project
In: Economics of education review, Band 39, S. 78-96
ISSN: 0272-7757
Cash Transfers and Child Labor
In: World Bank Policy Research Working Paper No. 6826
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Working paper
Does Promoting School Attendance Reduce Child Labour? Evidence from Burkina Faso's Bright Project
In: CEIS Working Paper No. 282
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Working paper
Immigrant Supply of Marketable Child Care and Native Fertility in Italy
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 14750
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Does Promoting School Attendance Reduce Child Labour? Evidence from Burkina Faso's BRIGHT Project
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 6601
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