The Policy Analysis of Child Labor examines the conditions which lead to child labor in Bolivia, Colombia, Côte d'Ivoire, and the Philippine and uses the findings to recommend a new policy approach toward its eradication. The researchers found that many children's days involve both work and schooling, so many of the current policy approaches, such as bans on child labor, are not optimal because they view child work and schooling as mutually exclusive alternatives. Instead, a gradual policy approach in two phases would be more effective. This policy would begin by increasing legal and social protection for working children and adding school time to child work routines, then would shift the work-school combination toward schooling only. Their policy also calls for joint provision of support to home enterprises and enrollment incentives--especially for girls. The Policy of Analysis of Child Labor is a meticulous study of a major human rights issue with far-reaching policy implications.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Christiaan Grootaert is Senior Economist in the Social Development Department of the World Bank.
Harry Anthony Patrinos is an economist with the Human Development Network of the World Bank.
" This book' s careful attention to data issues, to econometric method, and to empirically supportable policy conclusions makes it a model for this sort of policy analysis." -- Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University
" All national and international policy makers concerned with child labor issues should read this important new book." -- William Myers, Former Official of UNICEF and the ILO
0;This book7;s careful attention to data issues, to econometric method, and to empirically supportable policy conclusions makes it a model for this sort of policy analysis.1; 2;Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University
0;All national and international policy makers concerned with child labor issues should read this important new book.1; 2;William Myers, Former Official of UNICEF and the ILO
“This book’s careful attention to data issues, to econometric method, and to empirically supportable policy conclusions makes it a model for this sort of policy analysis.” —Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University
“All national and international policy makers concerned with child labor issues should read this important new book.” —William Myers, Former Official of UNICEF and the ILO
"This book's careful attention to data issues, to econometric method, and to empirically supportable policy conclusions makes it a model for this sort of policy analysis." --Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University
"All national and international policy makers concerned with child labor issues should read this important new book." --William Myers, Former Official of UNICEF and the ILO
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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