* analyzes district-level disaggregation of exposure to trade boom in 1990s to find districts that were more exposed had 2.8% lower wage premiums relative to less-exposed districts
* so, overall premiums rose but less so for trade-exposed districts
* intensification of *domestic* trade and increase in average education were associated with increased wage premiums
* thus, less additional inequality due to opening trade markets, but more due to increased domestic trade and increasing education differences
* looks at Learning Poverty Indicator formed of 'Schooling Deprived' (out-of-school) children and 'Learning Deprived' (below minimum proficiency) children
* results:
* 82% of children in Uganda at late primary age not proficient in reading (adjusted for out-of-school children) (Learning Poverty)
* 81% of children do not achieve minimum proficiency level in reading at end of primary school (Learning Deprivation)
* 4% of primary school-aged children not enrolled in school (Schooling Deprivation)
* does not disaggregate rural/location-based, can not disaggregate gender (missing data in Uganda, except schooling deprivation 5.8%boys, 2.9%girls) etc.