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finding is that the birth of the first child does not impose a penalty, in the traditional understanding, on a mother's labour …The impact of childbirth on women's employment has been discussed extensively in the context of developed countries …. Constraints on mothers' labour market participation and consequent fall in earnings are characterised as the 'motherhood penalty …
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Despite a sizeable literature on the labour market effects of maternity leave regulations on women in developed countries, how these policies affect women's work in developing countries with a large informal sector remains poorly understood. This study examines how extending the maternity leave...
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This Element reviews what we know about parental investments and children's human capital in low-to-middle-income countries (LMICs). First, it presents definitions and a simple analytical framework; then discusses determinants of children's human capital in the form of cognitive skills,...
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Including in-depth contributions by eminent economists and social scientists, 'Asian Transformations' examines the phenomenal changes transforming economies in this continent and shifting the balance of economic power in the world, while reflecting on the future prospects in Asia over the next...
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