| Publisher | University of Bristol | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | 292.0KB PDF | Date added | 01 Aug 2003 |
| Topics | Human Capital Management | ||
| Downloads | 19 | ||
This paper is motivated by the remarkable observation that children in land-rich households are often more likely to be in work than the children of land-poor households. The vast majority of working children in developing countries are in agricultural work, predominantly on farms operated by their families. Land is the most important store of wealth in agrarian societies and it is typically distributed very unequally. These facts challenge the common presumption that child labour emerges from the poorest households. This paper suggests that this seeming paradox can be explained by failures of the markets for labour and land.
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