Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more in the education of boys than girls. Recent anecdotal and descriptive reports, however, claim that Bangladesh has achieved gender parity in education. Using advanced empirical methods and nationally representative data, this study finds that urban and rural boys (relative to urban and rural girls) have a 7.4–27.4% lower likelihood of being enrolled in school, 0.4–1.5 fewer years of educational attainment and 9.7–30.8% lower likelihood of being literate. These findings draw attention to the causes of the reversal in the educational gender gap in Bangladesh
Using a recent household survey for two cohorts of married women, this paper examines norms about ge...
Secondary school enrollment rates in the developing countries are usually lower for girls than boys,...
Using a recent household survey for two cohorts of married women, this paper examines norms about ge...
Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more in the edu...
Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more in the edu...
Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more in the edu...
Abstract: Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more ...
Data on Bangladesh show that over the past few decades, young women consistently do not stay in scho...
Non-formal education (NFE) programs have been a long standing approach to educating marginalized chi...
Non-formal education (NFE) programs have been a long standing approach to educating marginalized chi...
Differing parental considerations for girls and boys in households are a primary cause of the gender...
Differing parental considerations for girls and boys in households are a primary cause of the gender...
Abstract: Gender parity in education plays an important role in socio-economic development of a coun...
Enrolment and success rates are very crucial for any educational system in the world but they are mo...
Since the creation of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG), achieving universal education (MDG #2)...
Using a recent household survey for two cohorts of married women, this paper examines norms about ge...
Secondary school enrollment rates in the developing countries are usually lower for girls than boys,...
Using a recent household survey for two cohorts of married women, this paper examines norms about ge...
Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more in the edu...
Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more in the edu...
Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more in the edu...
Abstract: Historically, educational gender gaps in Bangladesh persisted as households invested more ...
Data on Bangladesh show that over the past few decades, young women consistently do not stay in scho...
Non-formal education (NFE) programs have been a long standing approach to educating marginalized chi...
Non-formal education (NFE) programs have been a long standing approach to educating marginalized chi...
Differing parental considerations for girls and boys in households are a primary cause of the gender...
Differing parental considerations for girls and boys in households are a primary cause of the gender...
Abstract: Gender parity in education plays an important role in socio-economic development of a coun...
Enrolment and success rates are very crucial for any educational system in the world but they are mo...
Since the creation of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG), achieving universal education (MDG #2)...
Using a recent household survey for two cohorts of married women, this paper examines norms about ge...
Secondary school enrollment rates in the developing countries are usually lower for girls than boys,...
Using a recent household survey for two cohorts of married women, this paper examines norms about ge...