000			01202nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c515391 _d515391
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100			_aDumas, Christelle _923916
245			_aProductivity shocks and child labor: The role of credit and agricultural labor markets
260			_aEconomic Development and Cultural Change
300			_a 68(3), Apr, 2020: p.763-812
520			_aEconomic shocks have been shown to affect child labor, particularly when households cannot access credit. This paper asks whether access to agricultural labor markets also reduces the impact of productivity shocks on child labor. Using panel data from Tanzania, I show that (1) child labor rises with a positive rainfall shock, (2) child labor rises less when households have access to a labor market, and (3) the labor market seems more efficient than the credit market in smoothing child labor. These findings are consistent with theoretical predictions and highlight that imperfect labor markets are important determinants of child labor. – Reproduced
650			_aAgricultural labor markets, Labor market _923917
773			_aEconomic Development and Cultural Change
906			_aCHILD LABOUR
942			_cAR