Using the WIDER data-set from rural West Bengal, this article examines gender differences in child schooling, using indicators of school enrolment and attainment at the primary level. Among various factors studied, there is only weak evidence that characteristics of the older siblings and household resource constraint can explain this observed gender difference. There is, however, significant evidence that paternal and maternal education explain gender differences in both school enrolment and attainment
We use data from the Young Lives longitudinal survey to analyse the effect of socioeconomic conditio...
This paper investigates the socio-economic determinants of school attendance in India, and the possi...
This paper examines the gender gap in human capital investment in India from the perspective of intr...
Using the WIDER data-set from rural West Bengal, this article examines gender differences in child s...
There are significant gender differences in child schooling in the Indian states though very few stu...
There are significant gender differences in child schooling in the Indian states though very few stu...
2 The gender difference in child schooling is one of the most fundamental problems faced in developi...
Women make up one-half of the world’s population, though two-thirds of the world’s non-literate adul...
Realising the significance of education in economic development and growth, the persisting problem o...
This study investigates how gender inequality in higher education is produced by the attitudes of pa...
This study investigates how gender inequality in higher education is produced by the attitudes of pa...
Strong son preference in developing countries often motivates parents to undertake sex selection at ...
It has been argued that one of the reasons for the uneven distributional effects of the high rates o...
This paper begins by highlighting some key characteristics of the demographic transition and child e...
Abstract. Patriarchal forces have imposed many subjective norms on girls in achieving education main...
We use data from the Young Lives longitudinal survey to analyse the effect of socioeconomic conditio...
This paper investigates the socio-economic determinants of school attendance in India, and the possi...
This paper examines the gender gap in human capital investment in India from the perspective of intr...
Using the WIDER data-set from rural West Bengal, this article examines gender differences in child s...
There are significant gender differences in child schooling in the Indian states though very few stu...
There are significant gender differences in child schooling in the Indian states though very few stu...
2 The gender difference in child schooling is one of the most fundamental problems faced in developi...
Women make up one-half of the world’s population, though two-thirds of the world’s non-literate adul...
Realising the significance of education in economic development and growth, the persisting problem o...
This study investigates how gender inequality in higher education is produced by the attitudes of pa...
This study investigates how gender inequality in higher education is produced by the attitudes of pa...
Strong son preference in developing countries often motivates parents to undertake sex selection at ...
It has been argued that one of the reasons for the uneven distributional effects of the high rates o...
This paper begins by highlighting some key characteristics of the demographic transition and child e...
Abstract. Patriarchal forces have imposed many subjective norms on girls in achieving education main...
We use data from the Young Lives longitudinal survey to analyse the effect of socioeconomic conditio...
This paper investigates the socio-economic determinants of school attendance in India, and the possi...
This paper examines the gender gap in human capital investment in India from the perspective of intr...