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Showing 1 to 15 of 18 results Save | Export
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Iliman Püsküllüoglu, Elif – Research in Educational Administration & Leadership, 2023
Educational indicators offer a straightforward means of gauging a country's education. Besides, evaluation based on these indicators is of great significance and value. Nonetheless, education does not take place in a vacuum, and thus these indicators are results of the conditions in a country. Particularly, time and money spent on education, the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Human Capital, Income, Comparative Analysis
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Carr, Alexis M.; Tenywa, Moses; Balasubramanian, K. – Journal of Learning for Development, 2015
The relationship between education and empowerment has been widely debated in development literature. In recent times, social capital and community-centric learning have been increasingly recognized as important variables in the empowerment process. This paper outlines the development of a "Three-dimensional Empowerment Framework", and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Agricultural Occupations, Empowerment, Correlation
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Saha, Biswarup; Bahal, Ram – Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension, 2015
Purpose: Livelihood diversification is a sound alternative for higher economic growth and its success or failure is conditioned by the interplay of a multitude of factors. The study of the profile of the farmers in which they operate is important to highlight the factors leading to success in diversified livelihoods. Design/Methodology/Approach: A…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Agricultural Occupations, Interviews, Statistical Analysis
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Schneider, Daniel – Future of Children, 2015
In the contemporary United States, marriage is closely related to money. Men and (perhaps to a lesser extent) women with more education, higher incomes, larger stocks of wealth, and more stable employment are more likely to marry than are people in more precarious economic positions. But is this relationship truly causal? That is, does economic…
Descriptors: Marriage, Money Management, Income, Employment Level
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Ockert, Bjorn – Economics of Education Review, 2010
This paper exploits discontinuities and randomness in the college admissions in Sweden in 1982, to estimate the economic return to college in the 1990s. At the time, college admissions were highly selective and applicants were ranked with respect to their formal merits. Admissions were given to those ranked higher than some threshold value. At the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Admission, Economics, Selective Admission
Andrews, Rodney J.; Li, Jing; Lovenheim, Michael F. – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2012
This paper uses administrative data on schooling and earnings from Texas to estimate the effect of college quality on the distribution of earnings. We proxy college quality using the college sector from which students graduate and focus on identifying how graduating from UT-Austin, Texas A\&M or a community college affects the distribution of…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Community Colleges, College Graduates, Academic Ability
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Zhang, Xuelin – Journal of Family Issues, 2010
This study examines earnings losses associated with motherhood using longitudinal administrative Canadian data. Contrary to the endogenous motherhood hypothesis, the author found no dips in earnings for women during their prechildbirth years. Although the results show that earnings losses incurred by mothers in the year of childbirth and the year…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Mothers, Foreign Countries, Birth
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Nureev, R. M. – Russian Education and Society, 2010
In the broad sense of the word human capital is a specific form of capital that is embodied in people themselves. It consists of the individual's reserve of health, knowledge, skills, abilities, and motivations that enable him to increase his labor productivity and give him an income in the form of wages, salaries, and other income. The structure…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Free Enterprise System, Income, Foreign Countries
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D'Onise, Katina; Lynch, John W.; McDermott, Robyn A. – Australian Journal of Education, 2010
While there is some evidence of long-term social benefits from early childhood educational interventions conducted in socially disadvantaged populations in the USA, there is limited evidence of similar benefits in different populations and countries. This study examined a range of social outcomes of adults aged 34-67 years who, between 1940 and…
Descriptors: Evidence, Human Capital, Preschool Education, Disadvantaged
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Wright, Sarah – Contemporary Issues in Education Research, 2011
While Australian evidence suggests that the Private Rate of Return (PRR) to a university degree in Australia has gradually declined with increases in the cost of higher education, these studies have only measured the PRR for the average male and average female. This paper uses income data from the ABS Income and Housing Survey (2003-04) CURF to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Deans, Outcomes of Education, Gender Differences
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Fredland, J. Eric; Little, Roger D. – Economics of Education Review, 1981
A regression analysis of 1966 National Longitudinal Survey data compared the human capital returns of employees with those of self-employed owners of nonfarm businesses, using information on income, grade completed, race, vocational training, and other variables. Results indicate the human capital returns were basically similar for both groups.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Educational Attainment, Educational Benefits, Employees
Sum, Andrew; Kirsch, Irwin; Yamamoto, Kentaro – Educational Testing Service, 2004
This monograph provides a comprehensive description and analysis of the literacy proficiencies of the adult immigrant population (16-65 years old) in the U.S. in recent years and assesses their implications for the labor force behavior, employment, earnings, incomes, and civic behavior of the immigrant population. The first section will present…
Descriptors: Public Policy, Labor Market, Human Capital, Immigrants
Schultz, T. Paul – 1972
The paper discusses various models and theories of personal income distribution inequality. The first section presents the logic for adopting one conceptual and statistical approach in measuring and analyzing income inequality and the second presents empirical evidence on income inequality from 1939 to 1970. A brief survey of the human capital…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Economic Research, Human Capital, Income
Roos, Patricia A. – 1978
Using data from 1974 to 1977 National Opinion Research Center Surveys, the investigator examined differentials in income between currently employed white men and women aged 25 to 64 (sample size: 965 men and 672 women). Special attention was given to explanatory effects of occupational characteristics other than those traditionally used in the…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Employed Women, Employment Level, Employment Patterns
Greenfield, Stuart – 1980
American youths have experienced labor market adversity during the last decade. This project analyzed the reasons for earnings disparity among white and nonwhite, males and females in the labor market. The comparison was made by using the human capital framework to analyse the extent to which various personal characteristics and market factors…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Background, Comparative Analysis, Educational Background
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