G
Gautam Hazarika
Researcher at The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Publications - 38
Citations - 914
Gautam Hazarika is an academic researcher from The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Earnings & Food security. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 36 publications receiving 847 citations. Previous affiliations of Gautam Hazarika include University of Texas at Brownsville & Institute for the Study of Labor.
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Household Access to Microcredit and Child Work in Rural Malawi
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the effect of household access to micro-credit upon work by seven to eleven year old children in rural Malawi and found that household access, measured in a novel manner as self-assessed credit limits at micro credit organizations, raises the probability of child work in households with sample mean values of land ownership and number of retail sales enterprises.
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Access to credit, plot size and cost inefficiency among smallholder tobacco cultivators in Malawi
Gautam Hazarika,Jeffrey Alwang +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the effect of access to credit from formal sources, and tobacco plot size, on cost inefficiency among Malawian smallholder tobacco cultivators, and found that tobacco cultivation is significantly less cost inefficient per acre on larger plots.
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Gender Differences in Children's Nutrition and Access to Health Care in Pakistan
TL;DR: It is found that, among 0 to 5-year-old children, boys are favoured in the allocation of health care, but girls appear as nourished as or better nourished than boys, taken to be evidence that intra-household gender discrimination has primary origins not in parental preference for boys but in differential returns to parents from investment in boys and girls.
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Household Access to Microcredit and Child Work in Rural Malawi
Gautam Hazarika,Sudipta Sarangi +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the effect of household access to microcredit upon work by 7-11-year-old children in rural Malawi and found that, in the season of peak labor demand, household access, measured as self-assessed credit limits at microcredit organizations, raises the probability of child work in households with average landholdings and retail sales enterprises.
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The Migration of Young Adults from Non-Metropolitan Counties
TL;DR: This article examined young adult migration from non-metropolitan counties to either different non-Metropolitan counties or to metropolitan areas and found that expected gains in initial earnings provide young entrants to the labor force with a marked incentive to migrate from their nonmetropolitan county of origin.