Child labour, fertility, and economic growth

Economic Journal

Volumn 112, Issue 482, 2002, Pages 810-828

  Hazan, Moshe ^a   Berdugo, Binyamin ^a  

^a HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIRTH RATE; CHILD LABOR; ECONOMIC GROWTH; GROWTH DETERMINATION; LABOR SUPPLY;

EID: 0036772601     PISSN: 00130133     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0297.00066     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Statistics on child labour
2. Statistics on working children and hazardous child labour in brief
3. Is child labor inefficient?
4. Economic growth in a cross section of countries
5. Child labor: Cause, consequence, and cure, with remarks on international labor standards
6. The economics of child labor
7. The family and the state
8. Human capital, fertility, and economic growth
9. Child labour in Africa
10. Labour market structure and reproductive behavior in rural South Asia
11. Child labor and schooling in Ghana
12. The employment and unemployment of children in England c. 1680-1851
13. The gender gap, fertility, and growth
14. From Malthusian stagnation to modern growth
15. Population, technology, and growth: From the Malthusian stagnation to the demographic transition and beyond
16. Income distribution and macroeconomics
17. Household and market production of families in a late nineteenth century American town
18. Early development
19. Child labour: An economic perspective
20. Child labor or school attendance? Evidence from Zambia
21. Population growth and technological change: One million B.C. to 1990
22. Cropping patterns, mechanization, child labour, and fertility behavior in a farming economy: Rural Egypt
23. Intergenerational mobility and the process of development
24. Endogenous fertility, income distribution, and growth
25. Child labor versus educational attainment: Some evidence from Latin America
26. Endogenous technological change
27. Fertility, schooling, and the economic contribution of children in rural India: An econometric analysis