Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia
According to the International Labor Organization, 120 million children work full-time worldwide. Virtually all live in poor countries. Legislation has been passed to ban child labor, but it is not enforced or does not address the root causes of the practices such as low income and the opportunity costs of a child's attending school rather than contributing to household income. "A Four-Country Comparative Study of Child Labor" by Christiaan Grootaert and Harry Anthony Patrinos was presented at the Economics of Child Labor Conference in Oslo, in May 2002. The paper was based on a longer study focused on the labor supply decision by the household and identified the key factors affecting child labor, most notably household size and composition, education and employment status of parents, the household's ability to cope with fluctuations on the supply side, and the functioning of the labor market and the prevailing technologies on the demand side.
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dig-okr-10986104042024-08-08T17:42:58Z Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia Grootaert, Christiaan Patrinos, Harry Anthony BASIC EDUCATION BONDED LABOR CHILD LABOR ELIMINATION OF CHILD LABOR EMPLOYMENT FAMILIES FORMS OF CHILD LABOR GIRLS HAZARDOUS WORK HEALTH EDUCATION HOME CARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION LABOR FORCE LEGISLATION MOTHERS OLDER CHILDREN PARENTING PARENTS POOR FAMILIES PREVENTIVE INTERVENTION PROSTITUTION RURAL YOUTH SAFETY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL HOURS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIBLINGS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SOCIAL PROTECTION USE OF CHILDREN WAGES WORKERS WORKING CHILDREN YOUNGER CHILDREN YOUTH CHILD LABOR LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET POVERTY POVERTY REDUCTION CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING PARTNERSHIP CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT CHILDREN IN POVERTY HOUSEHOLDS According to the International Labor Organization, 120 million children work full-time worldwide. Virtually all live in poor countries. Legislation has been passed to ban child labor, but it is not enforced or does not address the root causes of the practices such as low income and the opportunity costs of a child's attending school rather than contributing to household income. "A Four-Country Comparative Study of Child Labor" by Christiaan Grootaert and Harry Anthony Patrinos was presented at the Economics of Child Labor Conference in Oslo, in May 2002. The paper was based on a longer study focused on the labor supply decision by the household and identified the key factors affecting child labor, most notably household size and composition, education and employment status of parents, the household's ability to cope with fluctuations on the supply side, and the functioning of the labor market and the prevailing technologies on the demand side. 2012-08-13T11:22:08Z 2012-08-13T11:22:08Z 2002-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/09/2512300/child-labor-bolivia-colombia https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10404 English en breve; No. 9 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC |
| institution |
Banco Mundial |
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DSpace |
| country |
Estados Unidos |
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US |
| component |
Bibliográfico |
| access |
En linea |
| databasecode |
dig-okr |
| tag |
biblioteca |
| region |
America del Norte |
| libraryname |
Biblioteca del Banco Mundial |
| language |
English |
| topic |
BASIC EDUCATION BONDED LABOR CHILD LABOR ELIMINATION OF CHILD LABOR EMPLOYMENT FAMILIES FORMS OF CHILD LABOR GIRLS HAZARDOUS WORK HEALTH EDUCATION HOME CARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION LABOR FORCE LEGISLATION MOTHERS OLDER CHILDREN PARENTING PARENTS POOR FAMILIES PREVENTIVE INTERVENTION PROSTITUTION RURAL YOUTH SAFETY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL HOURS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIBLINGS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SOCIAL PROTECTION USE OF CHILDREN WAGES WORKERS WORKING CHILDREN YOUNGER CHILDREN YOUTH CHILD LABOR LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET POVERTY POVERTY REDUCTION CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING PARTNERSHIP CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT CHILDREN IN POVERTY HOUSEHOLDS BASIC EDUCATION BONDED LABOR CHILD LABOR ELIMINATION OF CHILD LABOR EMPLOYMENT FAMILIES FORMS OF CHILD LABOR GIRLS HAZARDOUS WORK HEALTH EDUCATION HOME CARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION LABOR FORCE LEGISLATION MOTHERS OLDER CHILDREN PARENTING PARENTS POOR FAMILIES PREVENTIVE INTERVENTION PROSTITUTION RURAL YOUTH SAFETY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL HOURS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIBLINGS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SOCIAL PROTECTION USE OF CHILDREN WAGES WORKERS WORKING CHILDREN YOUNGER CHILDREN YOUTH CHILD LABOR LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET POVERTY POVERTY REDUCTION CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING PARTNERSHIP CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT CHILDREN IN POVERTY HOUSEHOLDS |
| spellingShingle |
BASIC EDUCATION BONDED LABOR CHILD LABOR ELIMINATION OF CHILD LABOR EMPLOYMENT FAMILIES FORMS OF CHILD LABOR GIRLS HAZARDOUS WORK HEALTH EDUCATION HOME CARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION LABOR FORCE LEGISLATION MOTHERS OLDER CHILDREN PARENTING PARENTS POOR FAMILIES PREVENTIVE INTERVENTION PROSTITUTION RURAL YOUTH SAFETY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL HOURS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIBLINGS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SOCIAL PROTECTION USE OF CHILDREN WAGES WORKERS WORKING CHILDREN YOUNGER CHILDREN YOUTH CHILD LABOR LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET POVERTY POVERTY REDUCTION CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING PARTNERSHIP CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT CHILDREN IN POVERTY HOUSEHOLDS BASIC EDUCATION BONDED LABOR CHILD LABOR ELIMINATION OF CHILD LABOR EMPLOYMENT FAMILIES FORMS OF CHILD LABOR GIRLS HAZARDOUS WORK HEALTH EDUCATION HOME CARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION LABOR FORCE LEGISLATION MOTHERS OLDER CHILDREN PARENTING PARENTS POOR FAMILIES PREVENTIVE INTERVENTION PROSTITUTION RURAL YOUTH SAFETY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL HOURS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIBLINGS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SOCIAL PROTECTION USE OF CHILDREN WAGES WORKERS WORKING CHILDREN YOUNGER CHILDREN YOUTH CHILD LABOR LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET POVERTY POVERTY REDUCTION CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING PARTNERSHIP CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT CHILDREN IN POVERTY HOUSEHOLDS Grootaert, Christiaan Patrinos, Harry Anthony Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia |
| description |
According to the International Labor
Organization, 120 million children work full-time worldwide.
Virtually all live in poor countries. Legislation has been
passed to ban child labor, but it is not enforced or does
not address the root causes of the practices such as low
income and the opportunity costs of a child's attending
school rather than contributing to household income. "A
Four-Country Comparative Study of Child Labor" by
Christiaan Grootaert and Harry Anthony Patrinos was
presented at the Economics of Child Labor Conference in
Oslo, in May 2002. The paper was based on a longer study
focused on the labor supply decision by the household and
identified the key factors affecting child labor, most
notably household size and composition, education and
employment status of parents, the household's ability
to cope with fluctuations on the supply side, and the
functioning of the labor market and the prevailing
technologies on the demand side. |
| topic_facet |
BASIC EDUCATION BONDED LABOR CHILD LABOR ELIMINATION OF CHILD LABOR EMPLOYMENT FAMILIES FORMS OF CHILD LABOR GIRLS HAZARDOUS WORK HEALTH EDUCATION HOME CARE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION LABOR FORCE LEGISLATION MOTHERS OLDER CHILDREN PARENTING PARENTS POOR FAMILIES PREVENTIVE INTERVENTION PROSTITUTION RURAL YOUTH SAFETY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL HOURS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIBLINGS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SOCIAL PROTECTION USE OF CHILDREN WAGES WORKERS WORKING CHILDREN YOUNGER CHILDREN YOUTH CHILD LABOR LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET POVERTY POVERTY REDUCTION CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING PARTNERSHIP CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT CHILDREN IN POVERTY HOUSEHOLDS |
| author |
Grootaert, Christiaan Patrinos, Harry Anthony |
| author_facet |
Grootaert, Christiaan Patrinos, Harry Anthony |
| author_sort |
Grootaert, Christiaan |
| title |
Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia |
| title_short |
Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia |
| title_full |
Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia |
| title_fullStr |
Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Child Labor in Bolivia and Colombia |
| title_sort |
child labor in bolivia and colombia |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2002-09 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/09/2512300/child-labor-bolivia-colombia https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10404 |
| work_keys_str_mv |
AT grootaertchristiaan childlaborinboliviaandcolombia AT patrinosharryanthony childlaborinboliviaandcolombia |
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1807158383721054208 |