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While members of the same family are assumed to share similar mobility chances, this paper seeks to answer the following puzzle: why do only some children of the same family attain a level of education considered to be socially desirable whereas their siblings do not? The essence of an answer...
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addition, when examining the time spent by girls and boys in two-parent households, we find that the gender of the disabled … both the gender of the teen and of the disabled parent, with teen girls likely being worse off than teen boys. Our results … suggest that differences in teenagers' time investments are a plausible mechanism for gender differences in intergenerational …
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We use a model of human capital investment and activity choice to explain facts describing gender differentials in the … levels and returns to human capital investments. These include the higher return to and level of schooling, the small effect … of healthiness on wages, and the large effect of healthiness on schooling for females relative to males. The model …
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development in affecting gender differences in the trends in, levels of, and returns to schooling observed in China and in many …
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This paper uses data from the Nepal Living Standards Survey 2 (2003/2004) to find evidence to whether children are less likely to work and more likely to attend school in a household where the mother has a say in the intra-family decision-making, than in one where the father holds all the power....
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