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Morrow, Virginia; Vennam, Uma – Children & Society, 2010
Child labour in India has long been the focus of research, policy concern and intervention. This article presents an analysis of children's involvement in agricultural work, particularly cottonseed production, drawing on evidence gathered for Young Lives in 2007 and 2008. In parts of Andhra Pradesh, children work in cotton fields for two or three…
Descriptors: Females, Child Labor, Foreign Countries, Intervention
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Skovdal, Morten; Campbell, Catherine; Onyango, Vincent – Child Care in Practice, 2013
African children who care for sick or dying adults are receiving less than optimal support due to confusion about whether or not young caregiving constitutes a form of child labour and the tendency of the authorities to play it "safe" and side with more abolitionist approaches to children's work, avoiding engagement with support…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Poverty, At Risk Persons, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
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Higgs, Elizabeth S.; Zlidar, Vera M.; Balster, Robert L. – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2012
Recognizing the need for evidence to inform policies, strategies, and programs to care for vulnerable children, the U.S. Government convened an Evidence Summit on Protecting Children Outside of Family Care on December 12-13, 2011, in Washington, DC, USA. This paper summarizes the background and methods for the acquisition and evaluation of the…
Descriptors: Evidence, Program Evaluation, Public Policy, Government Role
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Liborio, Renata Maria Coimbra; Ungar, Michael – Children & Society, 2010
When viewed in the context of children's physical, social, and economic ecologies, children's work has both contextually specific benefits and consequences. This paper examines children's experiences of their economic activity using a theory of resilience as a contextually and culturally embedded phenomenon [British Journal of Social Work, 38…
Descriptors: Child Labor, Individual Development, Social Capital, Child Welfare
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Clark, Rob – Social Forces, 2011
From 1980 to 2000, child labor rates across the world fell by more than a quarter. Much of the explanation for this decrease resides in development processes broadly associated with the demographic transition. Net of these internal dynamics, however, globalization may also have played a role. Previous studies have examined the effect of trade and…
Descriptors: Child Labor, Global Approach, Conflict, International Organizations
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Moyi, Peter – Educational Research and Reviews, 2011
Sub-Saharan Africa has the highest incidence of child labor in the world and estimates show that it continues to grow. This paper examines the causes and magnitude of child labor in Kenya. Unlike previous studies that examined child labor as only an economic activity, this paper includes household chores. Including household chores is important…
Descriptors: Equal Education, Incidence, Educational Attainment, Child Labor
UNICEF, 2014
Throughout history, the advance of civilization has been closely tied to the idea that all people have rights: universal, inalienable entitlements to freedom, dignity and security, to be treated fairly and to live free from oppression. The health and soul of all societies depend on how these human rights are recognized--and acted upon. Until the…
Descriptors: Childrens Rights, International Law, Treaties, Foreign Countries
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Manno, Bruno V. – Education Next, 2012
The organization that claims to represent the voice and interests of K-12 students and their parents is the Parent Teacher Association, widely known as the PTA. The organization aims to provide "parents and families with a powerful voice to speak on behalf of every child while providing the best tools for parents to help their children be…
Descriptors: Mothers, Elementary Secondary Education, Labor Legislation, Interests
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Wasiuzzaman, Shaziah; Wells, Karen – Children & Society, 2010
This paper uses ethnographic and qualitative interview data with Muslim child domestic workers, their families and employers to investigate the social ties between young workers and their employers. Our analysis shows that working-class families use children's domestic work with middle-class families as part of a web of resources to protect them…
Descriptors: Child Labor, Foreign Countries, Ethnography, Interviews
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Lu, Yao; Treiman, Donald J. – Social Forces, 2011
This article extends previous work on family structure and children's education by conceptualizing migration as a distinct form of family disruption that reduces parental input but brings substantial economic benefits through remittances. It examines the multiple and countervailing effects of migration on schooling in the context of substantial…
Descriptors: Blacks, Racial Segregation, Attendance, Child Labor
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Fluke, John D.; Goldman, Philip S.; Shriberg, Janet; Hillis, Susan D.; Yun, Katherine; Allison, Susannah; Light, Enid – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2012
Objectives: This article reviews the available evidence regarding the efficacy, effectiveness, ethics, and sustainability of approaches to strengthen systems to care for and protect children living outside family care in low- and middle-income countries. Method: For trafficked children, children of and on the street, children of conflict/disaster,…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Evidence, Program Effectiveness, Child Welfare
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Ponczek, Vladimir; Souza, Andre Portela – Journal of Human Resources, 2012
This paper presents new evidence of the causal effect of family size on child quality in a developing-country context. We estimate the impact of family size on child labor and educational outcomes among Brazilian children and young adults by exploring the exogenous variation of family size driven by the presence of twins in the family. Using the…
Descriptors: Females, Family Size, Males, Human Capital
Edmonds, Eric V.; Schady, Norbert – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2009
How important are subsistence concerns in a family's decision to send a child to work? We consider this question in Ecuador, where poor families are selected at random to receive a cash transfer that is equivalent to 7 percent of monthly expenditures. Winning the cash transfer lottery is associated with a decline in work for pay away from the…
Descriptors: Expenditures, Economically Disadvantaged, Labor Market, Child Labor
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Boothby, Neil; Wessells, Mike; Williamson, John; Huebner, Gillian; Canter, Kelly; Rolland, Eduardo Garcia; Kutlesic, Vesna; Bader, Farah; Diaw, Lena; Levine, Maya; Malley, Anita; Michels, Kathleen; Patel, Sonali; Rasa, Tanya; Ssewamala, Fred; Walker, Vicki – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2012
Objectives: Children outside of family care face increased risk of threats to their well-being, have lower educational achievement, and experience adverse developmental outcomes. While it is generally accepted that early response and intervention is critical to reducing the risk of harm for children who have been separated from their families, it…
Descriptors: Evidence, Outcome Measures, Social Integration, Children
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Soares, Rodrigo R.; Kruger, Diana; Berthelon, Matias – Journal of Human Resources, 2012
This paper argues that conflicting results from previous literature--related to the effect of economic conditions on child labor--derive from different income and substitution effects implicit in different types of income variation. We use agricultural shocks to local economic activity in Brazil (coffee production) to distinguish between increases…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Child Labor, Economic Factors, Income
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