Add to ORKGBy most indications, child labor appears to be a phenomenon of major proportions in the developing world. Based on data for 29 countries obtained from household surveys conducted in the late 1990s, the International Labour Organization (ILO) estimates that around 211 million children between 5-14 years of age were economically active in 2000 (ILO 2002).1 This figur
Child labor occurs predominantly in developing countries, but its causes are debatable. This paper i...
Contains fulltext : 112083.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)18 november 201...
In the developing countries, poor families try to pool resources from all directions in order to sur...
We study household and context determinants of child labor for 150,000 children in 11 developing cou...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
Abstract We develop a new theoretical framework that explains the engagement in child labor of child...
While the African continent has the highest child labour force participation rates, Asia contains th...
We study two ‘hidden’ forms of child labour -- housework and family business work -- on the basis of...
South Asia has the largest concentration of child labour and of children not participating in school...
Majority of articles on child labour are focused on the causes of it, probably for the reason that k...
On studying child labour, most efforts have been dedicated to focus on developing countries as they ...
Child labouring in developing countries constitutes an alarming proportion of the entire workforce a...
The problem of exploitative child labor has received much attention in recent years. According to th...
Two forms of “hidden” child labor – housework and family business work – are studied for 178,000 chi...
Child labor is a pervasive problem throughout the world, especially in developing countries. Africa ...
Child labor occurs predominantly in developing countries, but its causes are debatable. This paper i...
Contains fulltext : 112083.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)18 november 201...
In the developing countries, poor families try to pool resources from all directions in order to sur...
We study household and context determinants of child labor for 150,000 children in 11 developing cou...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
Abstract We develop a new theoretical framework that explains the engagement in child labor of child...
While the African continent has the highest child labour force participation rates, Asia contains th...
We study two ‘hidden’ forms of child labour -- housework and family business work -- on the basis of...
South Asia has the largest concentration of child labour and of children not participating in school...
Majority of articles on child labour are focused on the causes of it, probably for the reason that k...
On studying child labour, most efforts have been dedicated to focus on developing countries as they ...
Child labouring in developing countries constitutes an alarming proportion of the entire workforce a...
The problem of exploitative child labor has received much attention in recent years. According to th...
Two forms of “hidden” child labor – housework and family business work – are studied for 178,000 chi...
Child labor is a pervasive problem throughout the world, especially in developing countries. Africa ...
Child labor occurs predominantly in developing countries, but its causes are debatable. This paper i...
Contains fulltext : 112083.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)18 november 201...
In the developing countries, poor families try to pool resources from all directions in order to sur...