Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Child labour, each with the reason it gives.

• Industrial RevolutionRelated: Children worked in mines and factories, prompting public debate and eventual regulation.

• International Labour OrganizationRelated: The ILO sets standards and supports programs aimed at eliminating exploitative child labour.

• Factory systemRelated: Factory hiring made children’s labor a prominent target of reform and regulation.

• Compulsory educationRelated: School-attendance requirements can restrict the time children are legally available for work.

• Child actorRelated: Acting raises questions about when paid performance becomes harmful labor.

• Conflict mineralsRelated: Abuses in mineral production can occur without directly financing armed groups, so the issues overlap but differ.

• MicaRelated: Reports of child labor in parts of the mica supply chain have prompted scrutiny and reform efforts.

• Power loomRelated: Young workers were employed in textile mills operating power looms.

• Factory ActsRelated: Restricting children’s factory hours was an early central aim of the Acts.

• Children's rightsRelated: Protection from economic exploitation is a specific entitlement under international children's rights law.

• Labor lawRelated: Labor law restricts hazardous work and working hours for young people.

• Poverty trapRelated: Short-term household income from children’s work can undermine their future earning opportunities.

• Cotton millRelated: Cotton mills employed children in dangerous tasks and helped spur factory regulation.

• Water frameRelated: Arkwright’s mills employed children to tend machinery and perform other mill tasks.

• Child marriageRelated: Marriage can shift girls into extensive domestic or caregiving labor and compound educational exclusion.

• CastratoRelated: Poor families sometimes accepted irreversible surgery in hopes of a boy’s musical success.

• SweatshopRelated: Some sweatshops employ children, exposing them to dangerous work and lost schooling.

• Child starRelated: Entertainment work raises questions about limits on children’s hours, safety, and schooling.

• Forced labourRelated: Child labour and forced labour overlap, but neither category fully contains the other.

• Child soldierRelated: Support roles in armed groups can involve dangerous work as well as combat.

• Elizabeth Barrett BrowningRelated: “The Cry of the Children” condemns the exploitation of children in Victorian Britain.

• Samuel SlaterRelated: Children worked in early textile mills, including factories associated with Slater’s labor system.

• IndustrialisationRelated: Industrial employers used children in mines and factories, provoking reform campaigns.

• Albert FaceyRelated: Facey was put to work while still a child, a central source of hardship in his account.