Abstract
This study examines the impact of informal sector on employment generation in Nigeria during the period 1970 to 2010 making use of annual time series data. The empirical analysis rests on the augmented Solow growth analytical framework. Our findings show that informal sector activities have significant impact on absorbing the large pool of labour force in Nigeria. The study contends that human capital formation is positively related to unemployment rate which reflects the dearth of government expenditure on education in the country. Therefore, there is an urgent need for the government to re-examine its policies on informal sector.
ABSTRACT
A study was made to determine the malaria prevalence among pregnant...
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This study assessed indecent dressing: a serious encroachment on our moral values. Education is considered to...
ABSTRACT
The Freedom of Information Act, 2011 (FoI Act) was enacted at the end of nearly two decades of public advocacy and exactly one h...
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The study was conducted to determine the influence of World Bank Assisted Fadama II in promoting ruminant production among farme...
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This research explores the role of big data analytics in financial reporting decision-making i...
Abstract: This research explores strategies for improving parental involvement in vocationa...
ABSTRACT
The proposed thesis is designed to be an online Baze University past question archiving system. The use of technologies has beco...
ABSTRACT: This study assessed the Benefits of Early Childhood Education on Conflict Resolution Skills. The o...
ABSTRACT
This study focused on improving the reading difficulties of pupils using phonic and sy...
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