Child work in Zambia: a comparative study of survey instruments

Fuente: Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
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Autores principales: Niels-Hugo Blunch, Amit Dar, Lorenzo Guarcello, Scott Lyon, Amy Ritualo, Furio C. Rosati
Formato: Artículo científico
Publicado: International Labour Organization 2005
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author Niels-Hugo Blunch
Amit Dar
Lorenzo Guarcello
Scott Lyon
Amy Ritualo
Furio C. Rosati
author_facet Niels-Hugo Blunch
Amit Dar
Lorenzo Guarcello
Scott Lyon
Amy Ritualo
Furio C. Rosati
Niels-Hugo Blunch
Amit Dar
Lorenzo Guarcello
Scott Lyon
Amy Ritualo
Furio C. Rosati
contents Child work in Zambia: a comparative study of survey instruments Niels-Hugo Blunch Amit Dar Lorenzo Guarcello Scott Lyon Amy Ritualo Furio C. Rosati The World Bank's household surveys and the surveys carried out under the ILO's Statistical Information and Monitoring Programme on Child Labour are among the main sources of the data currently used to study the nature and extent of child labour. This article looks at the relative strengths and weaknesses of these instruments on the basis of surveys conducted in Zambia in 1998 (by the World Bank) and in 1999 (by the ILO). The authors compare not only the survey questionnaires, but also the data they generated and the policy conclusions that could be drawn from an analysis of those data. publication.journalArticle
format Artículo científico
id ilo_995219271302676
institution Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
publishDate 2005
publisher International Labour Organization
spellingShingle Child work in Zambia: a comparative study of survey instruments
Niels-Hugo Blunch
Amit Dar
Lorenzo Guarcello
Scott Lyon
Amy Ritualo
Furio C. Rosati
Child work in Zambia: a comparative study of survey instruments Niels-Hugo Blunch Amit Dar Lorenzo Guarcello Scott Lyon Amy Ritualo Furio C. Rosati The World Bank's household surveys and the surveys carried out under the ILO's Statistical Information and Monitoring Programme on Child Labour are among the main sources of the data currently used to study the nature and extent of child labour. This article looks at the relative strengths and weaknesses of these instruments on the basis of surveys conducted in Zambia in 1998 (by the World Bank) and in 1999 (by the ILO). The authors compare not only the survey questionnaires, but also the data they generated and the policy conclusions that could be drawn from an analysis of those data. publication.journalArticle
title Child work in Zambia: a comparative study of survey instruments
url https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/journalArticle/Child-work-in-Zambia-a-comparative/995219271302676