Two forms of “hidden” child labor – housework and family business work – are studied for 178,000 children in 16 African and Asian countries. About 30% of African children and 11% of Asian children work over 15 h a week in hidden child labor. Girls are more involved in housework and boys more in family business work, but this division is not strict. Most (80–90%) of variation is due to household factors. Children work less in urban, less traditional, and more educated areas. Gender differences are larger in Asia, probably due to a stricter form of patriarchy
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
Contains fulltext : 111651.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Two forms of ...
We study two ‘hidden’ forms of child labour -- housework and family business work -- on the basis of...
We study household and context determinants of child labor for 150,000 children in 11 developing cou...
Contains fulltext : 74903.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)We study househo...
Abstract We develop a new theoretical framework that explains the engagement in child labor of child...
By most indications, child labor appears to be a phenomenon of major proportions in the developing w...
While the African continent has the highest child labour force participation rates, Asia contains th...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
Ninety five percent of the child labor in Africa takes place in private households where children ar...
Ninety five percent of the child labor in Africa takes place in private households where children ar...
This paper draws on interviews with 1,535 parents and their children to examine the relationship bet...
This paper draws on interviews with 1,535 parents and their children to examine the relationship bet...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
Contains fulltext : 111651.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Two forms of ...
We study two ‘hidden’ forms of child labour -- housework and family business work -- on the basis of...
We study household and context determinants of child labor for 150,000 children in 11 developing cou...
Contains fulltext : 74903.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)We study househo...
Abstract We develop a new theoretical framework that explains the engagement in child labor of child...
By most indications, child labor appears to be a phenomenon of major proportions in the developing w...
While the African continent has the highest child labour force participation rates, Asia contains th...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
Ninety five percent of the child labor in Africa takes place in private households where children ar...
Ninety five percent of the child labor in Africa takes place in private households where children ar...
This paper draws on interviews with 1,535 parents and their children to examine the relationship bet...
This paper draws on interviews with 1,535 parents and their children to examine the relationship bet...
This paper uses data from Bangladesh to examine the determinants of child labour and schooling. The ...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...
This study explains why children work in developing countries by reviewing theoretical research on c...