Aramide Kazeem
Biographic Data
| ID | 4193699 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aramide Kazeem |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aramide |
| FAMILY NAME | Kazeem |
| SIGNATURE | KAZEEM A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of West Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7263-8973 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Paternal Orphanhood, Parental Illness, and Child’s Biological Relationship to Household Head
This research fills a hole in the literature by investigating whether, in Nigeria, differences exist in the health of paternal orphans or vulnerable children depending on whether they have a close biological relationship with the household head compared to a distant relationship when health is measured through diarrhea, fever, and cough. The research analyzes the 2013 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey Data and employs a multi-level logistic r…
Orphans and vulnerable children’s nutrition in Nigeria with overlap with biological relations with the household head
This research analyses the 2013 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey Data. The multilevel logistic regression is used as the model estimation technique. The study investigates how the intersection of being a paternal orphan or vulnerable child and having close versus distant biological relations with the household head impacts wasting. Findings indicate that paternal orphans or vulnerable children who are grandchildren face the greatest signific…
Testing the impact of orphan status, illness in the household, and a child's relationship to the household head on wasting in Nigeria
Existing studies on the impact of orphanhood on wasting in sub-Saharan Africa were historically conducted in East and South Africa. These studies have been interested in understanding how close kinship ties with household heads impact orphans' risk of wasting, considering economic resources in the household. The unavailability of secondary data in the past made exploring the idea difficult. Little is known on the subject in West Africa, particula…
The Implication of Early Childhood Malnutrition for Age of Entry into Primary School in Nigeria
Orphanhood and School Attendance in Nigeria
Using the 2010 Nigeria Education Data Survey, this research examines the interaction of paternal and maternal/double orphanhood with gender and household income on school attendance; we ascertain whether the relationship varies by age and urban-rural residence. The research employs an economic explanation and the sociocultural construction of the gender division of labor in sub-Saharan Africa as theoretical frameworks. Findings show that the comb…
Orphan status, school attendance, and relationship to household head in Nigeria
This study addresses the important issue of whether extended family networks can meet the educational needs of orphans in Nigeria. The theory behind this paper is based on Hamiltonâ s rule, which holds that individuals are less altruistic toward those with
The Implications of Ethnicity, Gender, Urban–Rural Residence, and Socioeconomic Status for Progress Through School among Children in Nigeria
Unpaid work among children currently attending school in Nigeria
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the associations of gender, ethnicity, urban‐rural residence, and poverty, on children's unpaid work. It examines whether the Nigerian experience parallels previous research in India and Latin America, which finds an ethnic gap in children's unpaid work. Design/methodology/approach To achieve the stated objectives, the 2004 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey EdData Survey (2004 NDES) were ana…
Children's Work in Nigeria
Child labor in developing countries continues to be a topic of policy and academic concern, particularly in Africa where there are more working children than in any other region. Scholarly attention has been drawn in part to gender, place of residence, and socioeconomic status as factors that shape the type of work that children perform and whether it impacts educational attainment. I explore these issues in the context of Nigeria through analysi…
Orphan status, school attendance, and relationship to household head in Nigeria
This study addresses the important issue of whether extended family networks can meet the educational needs of orphans in Nigeria. The theory behind this paper is based on Hamiltonâ s rule, which holds that individuals are less altruistic toward those with
Children's Work in Nigeria
Child labor in developing countries continues to be a topic of policy and academic concern, particularly in Africa where there are more working children than in any other region. Scholarly attention has been drawn in part to gender, place of residence, and socioeconomic status as factors that shape the type of work that children perform and whether it impacts educational attainment. I explore these issues in the context of Nigeria through analysi…
Children's Work in Nigeria
Child labor in developing countries continues to be a topic of policy and academic concern, particularly in Africa where there are more working children than in any other region. Scholarly attention has been drawn in part to gender, place of residence, and socioeconomic status as factors that shape the type of work that children perform and whether it impacts educational attainment. I explore these issues in the context of Nigeria through analysi…
Unpaid work among children currently attending school in Nigeria
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the associations of gender, ethnicity, urban‐rural residence, and poverty, on children's unpaid work. It examines whether the Nigerian experience parallels previous research in India and Latin America, which finds an ethnic gap in children's unpaid work. Design/methodology/approach To achieve the stated objectives, the 2004 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey EdData Survey (2004 NDES) were ana…
The Implications of Ethnicity, Gender, Urban–Rural Residence, and Socioeconomic Status for Progress Through School among Children in Nigeria
The Implication of Early Childhood Malnutrition for Age of Entry into Primary School in Nigeria
Orphanhood and School Attendance in Nigeria
Using the 2010 Nigeria Education Data Survey, this research examines the interaction of paternal and maternal/double orphanhood with gender and household income on school attendance; we ascertain whether the relationship varies by age and urban-rural residence. The research employs an economic explanation and the sociocultural construction of the gender division of labor in sub-Saharan Africa as theoretical frameworks. Findings show that the comb…
Orphan status, school attendance, and relationship to household head in Nigeria
This study addresses the important issue of whether extended family networks can meet the educational needs of orphans in Nigeria. The theory behind this paper is based on Hamiltonâ s rule, which holds that individuals are less altruistic toward those with
Testing the impact of orphan status, illness in the household, and a child's relationship to the household head on wasting in Nigeria
Existing studies on the impact of orphanhood on wasting in sub-Saharan Africa were historically conducted in East and South Africa. These studies have been interested in understanding how close kinship ties with household heads impact orphans' risk of wasting, considering economic resources in the household. The unavailability of secondary data in the past made exploring the idea difficult. Little is known on the subject in West Africa, particula…
Paternal Orphanhood, Parental Illness, and Child’s Biological Relationship to Household Head
This research fills a hole in the literature by investigating whether, in Nigeria, differences exist in the health of paternal orphans or vulnerable children depending on whether they have a close biological relationship with the household head compared to a distant relationship when health is measured through diarrhea, fever, and cough. The research analyzes the 2013 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey Data and employs a multi-level logistic r…
Orphans and vulnerable children’s nutrition in Nigeria with overlap with biological relations with the household head
This research analyses the 2013 Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey Data. The multilevel logistic regression is used as the model estimation technique. The study investigates how the intersection of being a paternal orphan or vulnerable child and having close versus distant biological relations with the household head impacts wasting. Findings indicate that paternal orphans or vulnerable children who are grandchildren face the greatest signific…
Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (8 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Socioeconomics (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Residence (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Demography (5 works)