Youth Education and Work in Mexico

By D. Levison, K. Moe, F. Knaul. 2001

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d5bf2b589289137a3da47e706b87684d23bf848

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Citations in the corpus

Child Labor and Schooling Decisions in Urban and Rural Areas: Comparative Evidence from Nepal, Peru, and Zimbabwe (2005, result): “The Peruvian result is comparable with findings in other Latin American countries that suggest improved market conditions drive child labor (see, for instance, Binder, 1999; Levison et al., 2001).”
Gaming, Gender, and Time: Who Makes Time to Play? (2009, background): “Studies in developing countries found girls had less time than boys for leisure activities and carried a larger workload at school and home (Levison et al. 2001; Ritchie et al. 2004).”
Child Labor in the Global Economy (2005, background): “The domestic service industry is the next largest employer, with roughly 10 percent of economically active children, while manufacturing accounts for only about 1 percent of economically active children.”
Gender differences in time use among adolescents in developing countries: implications of rising school enrollment rates. (2004, unknown): “Levison, Deborah, Karine S. Moe, and Felicia Marie Knaul.”
The Effect of Domestic Work on Girls' Schooling: Evidence from Egypt (2010, background): “…market work is strongly associated with not being in school – and a small number of studies suggests this holds for domestic work as well (Levison and Moe 1998; Levison, Moe, and Knaul 2001; Hazarika and Bedi 2003; Goulart and Bedi 2008) – it is often assumed that child work causes school dropout.”
How Much Are We Willing To Pay to Send Poor Adolescents to School?: Simulating Changes to Mexico`s Oportunidades in Urban Areas (2009, unknown): “2 For further details about the Oportunidades-Progresa program refer to Skoufias (2001); Skoufias and Parker (2001); Attanasio, Meghit and Santiago (2005), and Angelucci and Attanasio (2006), among others.”