| Anderson et al. (2001) |
October Household Survey 1995 (OHS), Statistics South Africa |
1995 |
Main data for schooling by age, race and gender, grade progress, enrollment, work, family background, school expenditure and earnings by schooling (Figures 1-4, Tables 1, 3, 4). |
| Carrillo et al. (2023a) |
October Household Survey 1994/1995 |
1994-1995 |
Constructs a pseudo-panel of women's fertility histories to test whether families changed fertility around homeland establishment. |
| Carrillo et al. (2023b) |
October Household Survey 1994 and 1995 |
1994-1995 |
Retrospective birth histories for women are used to build a pseudo-panel testing for pre-formalization fertility changes. |
| Kok et al. (2006) |
October Household Survey 1994–1999 |
1994–1999 |
Used for urban share of Africans and non-Africans and access to basic amenities (Figures 5.8–5.9). |
| Moll (1996a) |
October Household Survey 1994 (microdata), Central Statistical Service |
1994 |
Used for industry-by-industry Mincerian wage regressions with a union dummy to compare union wage effects in IC and non-IC industries. |
| Vink and Kirsten (2001) |
October Household Survey 1994-1997 (CSS Statistical Release P0317.10, 1998) |
1994-1997 |
Alternative employment data showing agricultural employment possibly stable or rising; the CSS release shows a drop that the authors suspect reflects exclusion of part-time and seasonal work. |
| Zuberi et al. (2005) |
October Household Surveys 1995, 1997, 1998 (national samples of 30,000/20,000 households) |
1995-1998 |
Provides birth histories and mortality reports for P/F, Gompertz and orphanhood analyses. |