In an environment where children's time has an economic value and employment opportunities for educated workers are scarce, parental investments in their children's education may not be driven entirely by poverty and credit constraints. We offer evidence that children's participation in child labor and schooling responds to economic returns to education in India, which suggests implementing policies that raise the economic benefits of education - such as creating more high-skilled jobs and improving the quality of education - in order to lower child labor and increase schooling.Child Labor, Education, Returns to Education, Skill Premium, India
Child labour is in focus for last two decades as it robs children of the chance to enhance human cap...
Contemporary economists and demographers have discussed the phenomenon of child labour using a famil...
This paper analyses the impact of adverse economic shocks on human capital formation in the case of ...
We offer evidence from India that higher regional returns to primary education not only increase the...
In examining child work and education in rural India, I find that Parental education and hours of no...
We explore complementarities between parents' investment in their children's human capital and firms...
Throughout the world child labour has been an area of lively debate for about a decade with many dif...
This paper will look at the patterns of child work, schooling and ‘idleness’ across the major states...
Do the short and medium term adjustment costs associated with trade liberalization influence schooli...
This paper investigates the choice of children's activities in India and provides recommendations fo...
The relationship between wealth and child labor has been widely examined. This paper uses three roun...
This paper aims to summarize the unexplained propensity of children to engage in work, school, or ne...
In this paper, we test whether economic growth decreases child labour by bringing together data from...
While it might be expected that schooling will depend positively on the economic returns to educatio...
While it might be expected that demand for schooling will depend positively on the economic returns ...
Child labour is in focus for last two decades as it robs children of the chance to enhance human cap...
Contemporary economists and demographers have discussed the phenomenon of child labour using a famil...
This paper analyses the impact of adverse economic shocks on human capital formation in the case of ...
We offer evidence from India that higher regional returns to primary education not only increase the...
In examining child work and education in rural India, I find that Parental education and hours of no...
We explore complementarities between parents' investment in their children's human capital and firms...
Throughout the world child labour has been an area of lively debate for about a decade with many dif...
This paper will look at the patterns of child work, schooling and ‘idleness’ across the major states...
Do the short and medium term adjustment costs associated with trade liberalization influence schooli...
This paper investigates the choice of children's activities in India and provides recommendations fo...
The relationship between wealth and child labor has been widely examined. This paper uses three roun...
This paper aims to summarize the unexplained propensity of children to engage in work, school, or ne...
In this paper, we test whether economic growth decreases child labour by bringing together data from...
While it might be expected that schooling will depend positively on the economic returns to educatio...
While it might be expected that demand for schooling will depend positively on the economic returns ...
Child labour is in focus for last two decades as it robs children of the chance to enhance human cap...
Contemporary economists and demographers have discussed the phenomenon of child labour using a famil...
This paper analyses the impact of adverse economic shocks on human capital formation in the case of ...