Impact of conditional cash transfers on children's school achievement: evidence from Colombia

被引：17

作者：

Garcia, Sandra ^{[1
]}

Hill, Jennifer ^{[2
]}

机构：

[1] Univ Los Andes, Sch Govt, Bogota, Colombia

[2] NYU, Steinhardt Sch Culture Educ & Human Dev, New York, NY 10003 USA

来源：

JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVENESS | 2010年 / 2卷 / 01期

关键词：

programme evaluation; academic achievement; international education; conditional cash transfers; PROPENSITY SCORE; PRINCIPAL STRATIFICATION; GUATEMALAN ADULTS; FOOD INSECURITY; EARLY-CHILDHOOD; CAUSAL; INCOME; COUNTRIES; NUTRITION; EDUCATION;

D O I：

10.1080/19439341003628681

中图分类号：

F0 [经济学]; F1 [世界各国经济概况、经济史、经济地理]; C [社会科学总论];

学科分类号：

0201 ; 020105 ; 03 ; 0303 ;

摘要：

Conditional cash transfer programmes have expanded in developing countries as a way to foster human capital accumulation. Despite evidence of these programmes' positive impact on school enrolment, little is known about their impact on school achievement. This study estimated the effect of Familias en Accion on school achievement. It found that the programme has a positive effect on school achievement for children aged seven to 12 living in rural areas. However, the study found a negative effect on the school achievement of adolescents, particularly those living in rural areas. Possible mechanisms of these effects are explored and discussed.

引用

页码：117 / 137

页数：21

共 50 条

[41] Children's Schooling and Work in the Presence of a Conditional Cash Transfer Program in Rural Colombia
Attanasio, Orazio
Fitzsimons, Emla
Gomez, Ana
Isabel Gutierrez, Martha
[J]. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND CULTURAL CHANGE, 2010, 58 (02) : 181 - 210
[42] Emergency cash transfers for informal workers: Impact evidence from Mexico
Canedo, Ana P.
Fabregas, Raissa
Gupta, Prankur
[J]. JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ECONOMICS, 2023, 219
[43] THE IMPACT OF CASH AND FOOD TRANSFERS: EVIDENCE FROM A RANDOMIZED INTERVENTION IN NIGER
Hoddinott, John
Sandstrom, Susanna
Upton, Joanna
[J]. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS, 2018, 100 (04) : 1032 - 1049
[44] Long-Term Impacts of Conditional Cash Transfers: Review of the Evidence
Millan, Teresa Molina
Barham, Tania
Macours, Karen
Maluccio, John A.
Stampini, Marco
[J]. WORLD BANK RESEARCH OBSERVER, 2019, 34 (01): : 119 - 159
[45] Conditional cash transfers, women's income and domestic violence
Borraz, Fernando
Munyo, Ignacio
[J]. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF APPLIED ECONOMICS, 2020, 34 (01) : 115 - 125
[46] Women's power, conditional cash transfers, and schooling in Nicaragua
Gitter, Seth R.
Barham, Bradford L.
[J]. WORLD BANK ECONOMIC REVIEW, 2008, 22 (02): : 271 - 290
[47] Can Conditional Cash Transfers Compensate for a Father's Absence?
Fitzsimons, Emla
Mesnard, Alice
[J]. WORLD BANK ECONOMIC REVIEW, 2014, 28 (03): : 467 - 491
[48] Reducing Child Labour Through Conditional Cash Transfers: Evidence from Nicaragua's Red de Proteccion Social
Gee, Kevin A.
[J]. DEVELOPMENT POLICY REVIEW, 2010, 28 (06) : 711 - 732
[49] Conditional cash transfers for primary education: Which children are left out?
Bauchet, Jonathan
Undurraga, Eduardo A.
Reyes-Garcia, Victoria
Behrman, Jere R.
Godoy, Ricardo A.
[J]. WORLD DEVELOPMENT, 2018, 105 : 1 - 12
[50] Do Conditional Cash Transfers Improve Mental Health? Evidence From Tanzania's Governmental Social Protection Program
Prencipe, Leah
Houweling, Tanja A. J.
van Lenthe, Frank J.
Palermo, Tia
[J]. JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT HEALTH, 2021, 69 (05) : 797 - 805

← 1 2 3 4 5 →