Our Data Citations
The Data Citation Paper references several key studies and surveys related to education, labor, and development in Pakistan. Notable works include Alderman et al.’s longitudinal analysis on child nutrition and school enrollment, Andrabi, Das, and Khwaja’s research on private schooling in Pakistan, and studies by Nasir and Siddiqui on earnings differentials. Additionally, government reports like the Demographic and Health Survey and the Labor Force Survey contribute to a comprehensive understanding of the socio-economic landscape. These citations provide a robust foundation for insights into education, gender dynamics, and economic factors, enriching the discourse on Pakistan’s development.
| Paper with citation | Citation |
|---|---|
| Alderman, H., Behrman, J., Lavy, V, and Menon, R. (1997), ‘Child Nutrition, Child Health and School Enrollment: A Longitudinal Analysis’, World Bank Policy Research Working Paper, Poverty and Human Resources Division 1700. | Government of Pakistan, 1991, Demographic and Health survey of Pakistan, Islamabad: National Institute of Population Studies |
| Andrabi, T., Das, J. and Khwaja, A. (2002), ‘The Rise of Private Schooling in Pakistan: Catering to the Urban Elite or Educating the Rural Poor?’, World Bank and Harvard University. | Government of Pakistan, 1997, Report on the PIHS 1995‐96, Islamabad |
| Andrabi, T., Das, J., Khwaja, A. and Zajonc, T (2006), “Religious School Enrollment in Pakistan: A Look at the Data” Comparative Education Review, Vol. 50, No. 3, Special Issue on Islam and Education—Myths and Truths pp 446‐477 |
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| Andrabi, T., Das, J., and Khwaja, A., (2011), ‘Students Today, Teachers Tomorrow? Identifying Constraints on the Provision of Education’, Policy Research Working Paper Series 5674, The World Bank. | Government of Pakistan, 1997, Report on the PIHS 1995‐96, Islamabad |
| Andrabi, T., Das, J., and Khwaja, A., (2008), ‘A dime a day: the possibilities and limits of private schooling in Pakistan,’ Comparative Education Review, 52(3) pp. 329‐355 |
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| Jiminez, E and Tan, J. P, (1987), “Decentralised and Private Education: The Case of Pakistan” Comparative Education 23(2) pp173‐190 | GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN (1984) Survey of Private Educational Institutions,1981‐82 (Karachi, Former Federal Bureau of Statistics, Statistics Division). |
| Lloyd, C, Mete, C and Sathar, Z (2005) “The Effect of Gender Differences in Primary School Access, Type, and Quality on the Decision to Enroll in Rural Pakistan” Economic Development and Cultural Change, 53(3) pp. 685‐710 | Former Federal Bureau of Statistics. 1996. Pakistan Integrated Household Survey, Round 1: 1995–1996. Islamabad: Government of Pakistan. |
| Kingdon, G. and Soderbom M., (2008), ‘Education, Skills, and Labour Market Outcomes: Evidence from Pakistan’, World Bank Background Paper | Pakistan Integrated Household Surveys 1998/99 and 2001/02 |
| Aslam, M. (2007), ‘Rates of Return to Education by Gender in Pakistan’, GPRG‐WPS‐064 | Pakistan Integrated Household Survey (2002) |
| Riboud, M., Savchenko, Y. and Tan, H. (2006), ‘The Knowledge Economy and Education and Training in South Asia: A Mapping Exercise of Available Survey Data’, World Bank Working Paper, South Asia Region, 2006 | Pakistan Integrated Household Surveys (PIHS) (2002) |
| Nasir, Z. M. (1998), ‘Returns to Human Capital in Pakistan: A Gender Disaggregated Analysis’, The Pakistan Development Review, 41(1), pp.1‐28 | Pakistan Integrated Household Survey (PIHS) 1995‐1996 |
| Nasir, Z. M. (1999), ‘Do Private Schools Produce more Productive Workers?’, The Pakistan Development Review, 38(4), pp.937‐954 | Pakistan Integrated Household Survey (PIHS) 1995‐96. |
| Siddiqui R. and Siddiqui R. (1998) A decomposition of Male‐Female Earnings Differentials’ The Pakistan Development Review, 37(4), pp.885‐898 |
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| Nasir, Z. M. (1998), ‘Determinants of Personal Earnings in Pakistan: Findings from the Labour Force Survey 1993‐94’, The Pakistan Development Review, 37(3), pp.251‐274 | Labour Force Survey (LFS) 1993‐94 |
| Shabbir, T. (1994), ‘Mincerian Earnings Function for Pakistan’, The Pakistan Development Review, 33(1), pp. 1‐18. |
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| Ashraf, J. and Ashraf, B. (1993), ‘An Analysis of the Male‐Female Earnings Differential in Pakistan’, The Pakistan Development Review, 32(4), pp. 895‐904. | HIES 1979 & 1985‐86 |
| Shabbir, T. (1991), ‘Sheepskin effects in the Returns to Education in a Developing Country’, The Pakistan Development Review, 30(1), pp. 1‐ 19 |
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| Gautam Hazarika (2001): The Sensitivity of Primary School Enrollment to the Costs of Post Primary Schooling in Rural Pakistan: A Gender Perspective, Education Economics, 9:3, 237‐244 | PIHS 1991‐1992 |
| Holmes, J (2003) “Measuring the determinants of school completion in Pakistan: analysis of censoring and selection bias” Economics of Education Review 22 pp 249–264 | Pakistan Integrated Household Survey (1991). Former Federal Bureau of Statistics, Statistics Division Islamabad Pakistan |