000			01295nam a22001457a 4500
999			_c520454 _d520454
008			220915b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aNordman, C.J. Sharma, S. and Sunder, N. _934078
245			_aHere comes the rain again: Productivity shocks, educational investments, and child work
260			_aEconomic Development and Cultural Change
300			_a70(3), Apr,2022: p.1041-1063
520			_aThis study uses household-level panel data from a nationally representative survey to estimate the effect of agricultural productivity shocks—as proxied by exogenous annual rainfall deviations—on education expenditures and children’s work status in rural India. We find that a transitory increase in rainfall significantly reduces education expenditures and increases the likelihood of child labor across multiple work activities. Additionally, households owning land and those with better credit access increase the use of child labor as rainfall increases because labor (and land) markets are incomplete. The effects of productivity shocks are reinforced for marginalized castes and for less educated households, thereby exacerbating inequalities in education. – Reproduced
773			_aEconomic Development and Cultural Change
906			_aCHILD WELFARE
942			_cAR