1. Adeoti, A. I., Coster, A. S., & Gbolagun, A. O. (2013). Child farm labour in rural households of south-west, Nigeria. Global Journal of Human-Social Science Research, 13(1), 12-22.
2. Agha Nasiri, M. (1391/2012). A review of the agriculture sector investment in four development programs. Economic Journal (Monthly Issues and Economic Policies), 12(4-5), 61-78. [In Persian]
3. Ahmed, A. U., Hill, R. V., Smith, L. C., Wiesmann, D. M., & Frankenberger, T. (2007). The world’s most deprived. Characteristics and causes of extreme poverty and hunger. Washington: International Food Policy Research Institute.
4. Binder, M., & Scrogin, D. (1999). Labor force participation and household work of urban schoolchildren in Mexico: Characteristics and consequences. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 48(1), 123–154.
5. Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). (2006). Children contribution to working and caring for the land: the linkage between agriculture and children rights. Retrieved 20 July 2014 from http:// www.cida.gc.ca,1-13
6. Canagarajah, S., & Coulombe, H. (1998). Child labor and schooling in Ghana. Policy Research Working, 1844, 1-44.
7. Coster, A. S., & Adekoya, M. I. (2014). Determinants of child labour and schooling in rural farming households in Ogun State, Nigeria. Asian Journal of Agriculture and Food Science, 2(4), 278-288.
8. Edet, G. E., & Etim, N. A. A. (2013). Child labour in agriculture among poor rural households: some issues and facts. European Journal of Physical and Agricultural Sciences, 1(1), 1-7.
9. El-Gilany, A., Khalil, A., & El-Wehady, A. (2007). Epidemiology and hazards of student labor in Mansoura, Egypt. Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal, 13(2), 347-363.
10. Forastieri, V. (2002). Children at work: health and safety risks. International Labour Organization.
11. Grootaert, C. (1998). Child labor in Cote d'Ivoire: incidence and determinants (Vol. 1905). Washington: World Bank Publications.
12. Grootaert, C., & Kanbur, R. (1995). Child labor: An economic perspective. International Labor Review, 134(2), 187–203.
13. Habibi, T. (1381/2002). The cash on the CRC / legal review. Journal of Strategic Studies of Women, 16, 1-10. [In Persian]
14. International labor organization. (2000). Safety and health in agriculture. 88 (1). Retrieved 15 July 2014 from http:// www.ilo.org/ipec.
15. International labor organization. (2010). Accelerating action against child labour, Report of the Director-General. International Labour Conference, 99th Session. Retrieved 29 June 2014 from http:// www.ilo.org/ipec.
16. International labor organization. (2014). Child Labor in Agriculture. Geneva: International Labor Organization.
17. International Labour Organization. (2006). Tackling hazardous child labour in agriculture Guidance on policy and practice. International Labour Organization.
18. International Labour Organization. (2015). World Report on Child Labour 2015: Paving the Way to Decent Work for Young People. International Labour Organization.
19. Kalantari, S., & Kiani, M. (1385/2006). A comparative study of child labor in developed countries and developing world with an emphasis on Human Development Index. Political and Economic Monthly Periodical Journal, 231-232, 202-295. [In Persian]
20. Kotb, S. A., Mohamed, A. G., Abdel Khalek, E. M., & Yones, D. A. (2011). Agricultural labor among school children in rural Assiut, Egypt. Life Science Journal, 8(2), 423-439.
21. Levison, D., Moe, K. S., & Knaul, F. M. (2001). Youth education and work in Mexico. World Development, 29(1), 167-188.
22. Lloyd, C. B., & Gage-Brandon, A. J. (1994). High fertility and children's schooling in Ghana: Sex differences in parental contributions and educational outcomes. Population Studies, 48(2), 293-306.
23. Menon, M., Perali, F., & Rosati, F. (2005). The shadow wage of child labour: An application to Nepal. Understanding Children’s Work: An Inter-Agency Research Cooperation Project. Rome, University of Rome, Faculty of Economics
24. Nielsen, H. (1998). Child labor and school attendance: Two joint decisions. University of Aarhus, Denmark, CLS Working Paper Series, 98, 1-32.
25. Nkamleu, G. B., & Kielland, A. (2006). Modeling farmers' decisions on child labor and schooling in the cocoa sector: a multinomial logit analysis in Côte d'Ivoire. Agricultural Economics, 35(3), 319-333.
26. Okpukpara, B. C., & Odurukwe, N. (2006). Incidence and determinants of child labour in Nigeria: Implications for poverty alleviation. African Economic Research Consortium (156), 1-45.
27. Patrinos, H. A., & Shafiq, M. N. (2008). A positive stigma for child labor?. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper Series, 4697, 1- 14.
28. Patrinos, H., & Psacharopoulos, G. (1997). Family size, schooling and child labor in Peru: An empirical analysis. Journal of Population Economics, 10(4), 387–405.
29. Siddiqi, F., & Patrinos, H. A. (1995). Child labor: Issues, causes and interventions. Human Resource Development and Operation Policy Working Paper Series, 56, 1-14.
30. Similer, K. R., Mukherjee, S., Dava, G. L., & Datt, G. (2004). Rebuilding after war: Micro- level determinants of poverty reduction in Mozambique. Washington, dc IFPRI Research Report: International food policy research institute.
31. Weiner, M., Burra, N., & Bajpai, A. (2006). Born unfree - child labour, education, and the state in India. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
32. World Bank. (2003). Timor-leste poverty assessment. Poverty in a new nation: Analysis for action. Washington, DC.
Send comment about this article