Coffee Production Effects on Child Labor and Schooling in Rural Brazil

249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Early Life Circumstance and Adult Mental Health (2019, background): “…directly affect the livelihoods of smallholder suppliers, leaving households (and young children in particular) vulnerable to the deleterious effects of shocks (Benjamin and Deaton 1993; Kruger 2007; Miller and Urdinola 2010; Cogneau and Jedwab 2012; Adhvaryu, Kala, and Nyshadham, forthcoming).”
Poverty Alleviation and Child Labor (2008, background): “Several studies document the impact of employment opportunities on child time allocation (e.g. Fafchamps and Wahba 2006; Kruger 2007; Manacorda and Rosati 2007; Rosenzweig and Evenson 1977; Schady 2004).”
Food security and conflict: Empirical challenges and future opportunities for research and policy making on food security and conflict (2019, background): “Some are commodity suppliers to local, domestic or global markets, such as cocoa or coffee farmers, who are also subject to price fluctuations in these markets (Deaton, 1999; Kruger, 2007; Miller and Urdinola, 2010; Adhvaryu, Kala and Nyshadham, 2015; Adhvaryu, Fenske and Nyshadham, 2016).”
Do rural roads create pathways out of poverty? Evidence from India (2018, background): “Schady (2004), Kruger (2007), and Shah and Steinberg (2017) find similar effects for even transient labor market shocks (recessions, commodity price busts, and droughts respectively), showing that kids are likelier to be in school when jobs are scarce, and likelier to be working when jobs are…”