Does Female Schooling Reduce Fertility? Evidence from Nigeria
By Una O Osili, Bridget Terry Long. 2007
277 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e81e5b425e4cf7188bb45dfdbfbf2fbbd53e742c
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Russell Smyth *
- A. Islam
- Shanika Samarakoon
- R. Parinduri
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Ilhan Ozturk
- Perry Sadorsky
- Mantu Kumar Mahalik
In Gender Studies
In Safety Research
Citations in the corpus
- Education, Marriage, and Fertility: Long-Term Evidence from a Female Stipend Program in Bangladesh (2017, background): “to identify the effect of education on fertility (for example, see Gunes, 2013; Osli and Long, 2008).”
- Does Education Empower Women? Evidence from Indonesia (2015, background): “…we examine the effects of education on various measures of 1 These papers use, among others, school construction programmes, compulsory schooling policies, and school entry policies as instruments; see Breierova and Duflo (2004), Osili and Long (2008), Leon (2004), and Mocan and Cannonier (2012).”
- Population Policies, Fertility, Women's Human Capital, and Child Quality (2007, unknown): “Osili and Long (2004) analyze the 1999 Nigerian Demographic Health Survey (DHS) and estimate the effect of female education on fertility (by age 25) due to an Universal Primary Education(UPE) program implemented for the non-Western regions of Nigeria during the petroleum boom of 1976-81.”
- The Global Demography of Aging: Facts, Explanations, Future (2016, unknown): “Colombia’s large-scale Profamilia family planning program is estimated to have led to 9–12 percent of the total decline in fertility during the period of interest (Miller, 2010).”