Child Labor, Fertility and Economic Growth

By Moshe Hazan, Byniamin Berdugo. 2001

152 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/456967514890508a39107df77d5bc9184c160059

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Citations in the corpus

New Evidence on the Causal Link between the Quantity and Quality of Children (2006, unknown): “2 parental investment also comes out of a number of sophisticated theoretical recent analyses of the role of the demographic transition in economic development (e.g., Galor and Weil, 2000; Hazan and Berdugo, 2002, and Moav, 2005).”
Long-Term Determinants of the Demographic Transition, 1870–2000 (2013, background): “…Technology 1996; Galor & Weil, 2000); and the implementation of laws restricting or abolishing child labor may have increased the opportunity cost of fertility by reducing the monetary benefits that parents could reap from child work (Hazan & Berdugo, 2002; Doepke, 2004; Doepke & Zilibotti, 2005).”
The Demographic Transition and the Emergence of Sustained Economic Growth (2005, background): “It gradually increased the wage differential between parental labor and child labor inducing parents to reduce the number of their children and to further invest in their quality (Hazan and Berdugo 2002).”
From Stagnation to Growth: Unified Growth Theory (2004, unknown): “Some regions have excelled in the growth of income per capita, while other regions have been dominant in population growth.(146) Inequality in the world economy had been insignificant until the 19th century.”
Multiple Experiments for the Causal Link between the Quantity and Quality of Children (2010, unknown): “…Boston University, Brown, Harvard, SUNY-Albany, UCL, Pompeu-Fabra, Stanford GSB, The China Center for Economic Research, The December 2005 Evaluation Conference in Paris, the 2005 SOLE meetings, and the University of Zurich for helpful discussions and comments on earlier versions of this paper.”
The macroeconomics of child labor regulation (2005, unknown): “These include Berdugo and Hazan (2002), Doepke (2004), Galor and Moav (2002), and Galor and Weil (2000).”
Demographic transitions: analyzing the effects of mortality on fertility (2008, background): “…less frequency, among which we can mention the decline in the gender wage gap (Galor and Weil 1996), the reduction in the importance of child labour (Hazan and Berdugo 2002, Doepke 2004), Darwinian evolution (Galor and Moav 2002) and the e¤ects of trade specialization (Galor and Mountford 2006).”