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Human resources in China : the birth quota, returns to schooling, and migration
Schultz, T. Paul - 2003
Rural elderly have 40% of the income of those in urban areas, spend a larger share of their income on food, are in worse health, work later into their lives, and depend more on their children, lacking pensions and public services. The birth quota since 1980 has particularly restricted the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011607918
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Human Resources in China : The Birth Quota, Returns to Schooling, and Migration
Schultz, T. Paul - 2004
Rural elderly have 40% of the income of those in urban areas, spend a larger share of their income on food, are in worse health, work later into their lives, and depend more on their children, lacking pensions and public services. The birth quota since 1980 has particularly restricted the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014085656
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Human Resources in China: The Birth Quota, Returns to Schooling, and Migration
Schultz, T. Paul - Economic Growth Center, Economics Department - 2003
Rural elderly have 40% of the income of those in urban areas, spend a larger share of their income on food, are in worse health, work later into their lives, and depend more on their children, lacking pensions and public services. The birth quota since 1980 has particularly restricted the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005357730
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Human Resources in China: The Birth Quota, Returns to Schooling, and Migration
Schultz, T. Paul - School of Management, Yale University - 2004
Rural elderly have 40% of the income of those in urban areas, spend a larger share of their income on food, are in worse health, work later into their lives, and depend more on their children, lacking pensions and public services. The birth quota since 1980 has particularly restricted the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005587126
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Human Resources in China: The Birth Quota, Returns to Schooling, and Migration
Schultz, T. Paul - 2003
Rural elderly have 40% of the income of those in urban areas, spend a larger share of their income on food, are in worse health, work later into their lives, and depend more on their children, lacking pensions and public services. The birth quota since 1980 has particularly restricted the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010369138
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Family Planning as an Investment in Development: Evaluation of a Program’s Consequences in Matlab, Bangladesh
Joshi, Shareen; Schultz, T. Paul - Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) - 2007
fertility and child mortality. This suggests social returns to this reproductive health program in rural South Asia have many … decline in fertility of about 15 percent in the program villages compared with the control villages by 1982, as others have … estimated in addition to fertility: women’s health, earnings and household assets, use of preventive health inputs, and finally …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005822989
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Family planning as an investment in development: Evaluation of a program's consequences in Matlab, Bangladesh
Joshi, Shareen; Schultz, T. Paul - 2007
fertility and child mortality. This suggests social returns to this reproductive health program in rural South Asia have many … decline in fertility of about 15 percent in the program villages compared with the control villages by 1982 , as others have … estimated in addition to fertility : women's health, earnings and household assets, use of preventive health inputs, and finally …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010264874
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Family Planning and Women's and Children's Health: Long Term Consequences of an Outreach Program in Matlab, Bangladesh
Joshi, Shareen; Schultz, T. Paul - Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) - 2012
declines in fertility of about 17%. Household data from 1996 confirm that this decline in "surviving fertility" persisted for … nearly two decades. Women in program villages also experienced other benefits: lower child mortality, improved health status … Bangladesh have many dimensions extending well beyond fertility reduction, which do not appear to dissipate after two decades. …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011279322
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Family planning and women's and children's health: Long term consequences of an outreach program in Matlab, Bangladesh
Joshi, Shareen; Schultz, T. Paul - 2012
declines in fertility of about 17%. Household data from 1996 confirm that this decline in surviving fertility persisted for … nearly two decades. Women in program villages also experienced other benefits: lower child mortality, improved health status … Bangladesh have many dimensions extending well beyond fertility reduction, which do not appear to dissipate after two decades. …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010282602
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Family Planning as an Investment in Development: Evaluation of a Program's Consequences in Matlab, Bangladesh
Joshi, Shareen; Schultz, T. Paul - Economic Growth Center, Economics Department - 2007
fertility and child mortality. This suggests social returns to this reproductive health program in rural South Asia have many … decline in fertility of about 15 percent in the program villages compared with the control villages by 1982, as others have … estimated in addition to fertility: women’s health, earnings and household assets, use of preventive health inputs, and finally …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005146682