1. ABSTRACT
There is no empirical evidence that trade exposure per se increases child labour. As trade theory and household economics lead people to expect, the cross-country evidence seems to indicate that trade reduces or has significant effects on child labour.Consistently with the theory, a comparatively well educated labour force and active social policies, appear to be conducive to a reduction in child labour. For countries with a largely uneducated workforce, the problem is not so much globalization, as being allowed to part in it.
2.-INTRODUCTÝON
2.1Backround
Globalization, the process by which an increasing share of world production is traded internationally and the productive systems of different countries become increasingly integrated is created with many merits and held responsible for many evils.
2.2 The aim of this paper
This paper attempts to answer the question: given that international trade has major implications, are......
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Approximate Word Count: 1242
Approximate Pages: 5 (260 words per double-spaced page) |