Using data from Bangladesh, this paper examines how the birth order of a child influences parental decisions to place children in one of four activities: 'study only', 'study and work', 'neither work nor study' and 'work only'. The results of the multinomial logit model show that being a first-born child increases the probability of work as the prime activity, or at least a combination of school and work, rather than schooling only. The results confirm that later-born children are more likely to be in school than their earlier-born counterparts
This paper examines the determinants of schooling in developing countries with a special emphasis on...
An estimated 158 million children aged 5-14 are engaged in child labor which translates to one in si...
We examine whether the effect of sibship size on education differs by the individual's birth ord...
Using data from Bangladesh, this paper examines how the birth order of a child influences parental d...
Using data from Bangladesh, this paper examines how the birth order of a child influences parental d...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This paper examines the effects of birth order on the child labor incidence and school attendance of...
This paper examines the effects of birth order on the child labor incidence and school attendance of...
The paper examines whether there is any trade-off between child labour hours and child schooling out...
This paper examines determinants of child labor and school attendance with a special emphasis on bir...
Summary This paper examines the effects of birth order on intra-household allocations as evidenced b...
Purpose – The aim of this paper is to examine the linkages between child work and both school attend...
We examine whether the effect of sibship size on education differs by the individual's birth order i...
This paper examines the determinants of schooling in developing countries with a special emphasis on...
An estimated 158 million children aged 5-14 are engaged in child labor which translates to one in si...
We examine whether the effect of sibship size on education differs by the individual's birth ord...
Using data from Bangladesh, this paper examines how the birth order of a child influences parental d...
Using data from Bangladesh, this paper examines how the birth order of a child influences parental d...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This paper examines the effects of birth order on the child labor incidence and school attendance of...
This paper examines the effects of birth order on the child labor incidence and school attendance of...
The paper examines whether there is any trade-off between child labour hours and child schooling out...
This paper examines determinants of child labor and school attendance with a special emphasis on bir...
Summary This paper examines the effects of birth order on intra-household allocations as evidenced b...
Purpose – The aim of this paper is to examine the linkages between child work and both school attend...
We examine whether the effect of sibship size on education differs by the individual's birth order i...
This paper examines the determinants of schooling in developing countries with a special emphasis on...
An estimated 158 million children aged 5-14 are engaged in child labor which translates to one in si...
We examine whether the effect of sibship size on education differs by the individual's birth ord...