Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand

Few policies are as universally accepted as raising primary school enrolment in developing countries, but the policy levers for achieving this goal are not straight forward. This paper merges household survey data with detailed school supply characteristics from official sources, in order to estimat...

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Autor principal: Handa, Sudhanshu
Formato: Artículo preliminar
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Food Policy Research Institute 1999
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161326
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author Handa, Sudhanshu
author_browse Handa, Sudhanshu
author_facet Handa, Sudhanshu
author_sort Handa, Sudhanshu
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Few policies are as universally accepted as raising primary school enrolment in developing countries, but the policy levers for achieving this goal are not straight forward. This paper merges household survey data with detailed school supply characteristics from official sources, in order to estimate the relative impact of demand- and supply-side determinants of rural primary school enrolment in Mozambique. Policy simulations based on a set of “plausible” interventions show that demand-side interventions, particularly those aimed at raising rural adult literacy, will have the biggest impact on primary school enrolment rates.
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spelling CGSpace1613262025-11-06T05:12:11Z Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand Handa, Sudhanshu education developing countries literacy supply and demand Few policies are as universally accepted as raising primary school enrolment in developing countries, but the policy levers for achieving this goal are not straight forward. This paper merges household survey data with detailed school supply characteristics from official sources, in order to estimate the relative impact of demand- and supply-side determinants of rural primary school enrolment in Mozambique. Policy simulations based on a set of “plausible” interventions show that demand-side interventions, particularly those aimed at raising rural adult literacy, will have the biggest impact on primary school enrolment rates. 1999 2024-11-21T09:54:56Z 2024-11-21T09:54:56Z Working Paper https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161326 en Open Access application/pdf International Food Policy Research Institute Handa, Sudhanshu. 1999. Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries;the relative importance of supply and demand. FCND Discussion Paper 76. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161326
spellingShingle education
developing countries
literacy
supply and demand
Handa, Sudhanshu
Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand
title Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand
title_full Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand
title_fullStr Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand
title_full_unstemmed Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand
title_short Raising primary school enrollment in developing countries: the relative importance of supply and demand
title_sort raising primary school enrollment in developing countries the relative importance of supply and demand
topic education
developing countries
literacy
supply and demand
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161326
work_keys_str_mv AT handasudhanshu raisingprimaryschoolenrollmentindevelopingcountriestherelativeimportanceofsupplyanddemand