2021
DOI: 10.1007/978-981-15-0032-9_73
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Child Labor and Education in South Asia

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“…The children also revealed that rural parents often think that a daughter will leave home to live with her husband's family, whereas a male child will remain with them, and sending a male child to school is thus considered an investment in the family. Other issues, such as gender gaps, child labour, parental interference, and reluctance to educate daughters, can be seen in many developing countries (e.g., India, Bangladesh, Afghanistan), which affects the rights of girls badly, particularly in education [52,53]. Therefore, the results of this study could also be applicable in countries other than Pakistan.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The children also revealed that rural parents often think that a daughter will leave home to live with her husband's family, whereas a male child will remain with them, and sending a male child to school is thus considered an investment in the family. Other issues, such as gender gaps, child labour, parental interference, and reluctance to educate daughters, can be seen in many developing countries (e.g., India, Bangladesh, Afghanistan), which affects the rights of girls badly, particularly in education [52,53]. Therefore, the results of this study could also be applicable in countries other than Pakistan.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%