The decline of child labour: Labour markets and family economies in Europe and North America since 1830[I am indeb]

Economic History Review

Volumn 53, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 409-428

  Cunningham, Hugh ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KENT   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CHILD LABOR; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; LABOR MARKET; NINETEENTH CENTURY; TWENTIETH CENTURY; WELFARE ECONOMICS;

EUROPE; NORTH AMERICA;

EID: 0033840268     PISSN: 00130117     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0289.00165     Document Type: Article

References (79)

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4. Family strategies and children's work patterns: Some insights from industrializing Catalonia, 1850-1920
5. The rise of the male breadwinner family: A reappraisal
6. The use of the concept of 'strategy' in recent sociological literature
7. The employment and unemployment of children in England c. 1680-1851
8. The problem that doesn't exist? Child labour in Britain, 1918-1970
9. Family income of Ghent working-class families, c. 1900
10. Family strategy: A dialogue
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14. Child labour in Belgium: 1880-1914
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18. Women's labour force participation and the transition to the male breadwinner family, 1790-1865
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26. Introduction: Women, work, family and social policies in Europe
27. Strategies and sociologists: A comment on Crow
28. Rethinking childhood dependency: Children's contributions to the domestic economy
29. Allocation of resources in households: Children's perspectives
30. Economic necessity and the life cycle in the family economy of nineteenth-century Indianapolis
31. Family economic strategies in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Indianapolis
32. Children's work, industrialism and the family economy in Japan, 1872-1926
33. Labour supply behaviour of the poor in the English industrial revolution
34. In the large factory town: Child labour legislation, child labour and school compulsion
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36. From full-time to part-time: Working children in Norway from the nineteenth to the twentieth century
37. Seeing children's work
38. The discovery of the adolescent by American educational reformers, 1900-1920: An economic perspective