Since the development of human capital
theory, countless estimates of the economic benefits of
investing in education for the individual have been
published. While it is a universal fact that in all
countries of the world the more education one has the higher
his or her earnings, it is nevertheless important to know
the empirical returns to schooling. However, simply knowing
average returns is not useful in a world of heterogeneity.
This paper finds increasing returns going from the lower to
the higher end of the earnings distribution, but with some
important differences across regions. The returns increase
by quantile for Latin America. The returns decrease by
quantile for most East Asian countries, producing an overall
equalizing effect. India and Pakistan demonstrate opposite
results. In Ghana, the returns across the distribution are
flat, while for Kenya and Tanzania education is dis-equalizing.
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: |
Fasih, Tazeen,
Kingdon, Geeta,
Patrinos, Harry Anthony,
Sakellariou, Chris,
Soderbom, Mans |
Formato: | Policy Research Working Paper
biblioteca
|
Idioma: | English en_US |
Publicado: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2012-08
|
Materias: | ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT,
ACADEMIC STANDARDS,
ACCESS TO QUALITY EDUCATION,
ACCESS TO SCHOOLING,
ACHIEVEMENT LEVEL,
BANK POLICY,
BASIC EDUCATION,
CHILD EDUCATION,
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES,
DUMMY VARIABLES,
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT,
ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION,
EDUCATED WORKERS,
EDUCATION ECONOMICS,
EDUCATION FOR DEVELOPMENT,
EDUCATION INVESTMENT,
EDUCATION LEVEL,
EDUCATION POLICY,
EDUCATION PROGRAMS,
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT,
EDUCATIONAL EXPANSION,
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES,
EDUCATIONAL POLICIES,
EFFECTIVENESS OF EDUCATION,
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES,
EXAMS,
FEMALE SCHOOLING,
FORMAL SCHOOLING,
FUNCTIONAL LITERACY,
GENDER EQUITY,
HIGH SCHOOL,
HIGHER EDUCATION,
HIGHER EDUCATION QUALIFICATIONS,
HIGHER LEVELS OF EDUCATION,
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS,
HUMAN CAPITAL,
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT,
IMPACT OF EDUCATION,
INCOME INEQUALITY,
INSTRUMENT,
INTERNAL RATES OF RETURN,
INTERNATIONAL BANK,
INTERVENTIONS,
INVESTING,
INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION,
LABOR MARKET,
LABOR MARKETS,
LACK OF COMPETITION,
LEARNING,
LEARNING OUTCOMES,
LEVEL OF EDUCATION,
LOW LEVELS OF EDUCATION,
MARKET RETURNS,
MARKET VALUES,
MICRO DATA,
MIDDLE SCHOOL,
MOBILITY,
OCCUPATIONS,
PAPERS,
POST-PRIMARY EDUCATION,
PRIMARY EDUCATION,
PRIMARY LEVEL,
PRIMARY LEVEL OF EDUCATION,
PRIMARY SCHOOL,
PRIMARY SCHOOL COMPLETION,
PRIMARY SCHOOLING,
PRIVATE SCHOOLS,
PRIVATE TUTORING,
PUBLIC INVESTMENT,
QUALITY OF EDUCATION,
QUALITY SCHOOLING,
RATE OF RETURN,
RATES OF RETURN,
RATES OF RETURN TO EDUCATION,
RETURNS,
RETURNS ON INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION,
RETURNS TO EDUCATION,
RURAL AREAS,
SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS,
SCHOOL GRADUATES,
SCHOOL LEVEL,
SCHOOL QUALITY,
SCHOOLING,
SCHOOLS,
SEASONAL WORK,
SECONDARY EDUCATION,
SECONDARY SCHOOL,
SECONDARY SCHOOLS,
SOCIAL BENEFITS,
STUDENT ASSESSMENTS,
TARGET SCHOOLS,
TEACHERS,
TERTIARY EDUCATION,
TEST SCORES,
TRADE UNIONS,
TUITION,
UNEQUAL ACCESS,
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION,
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION,
WORK EXPERIENCE, |
Acceso en línea: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/08/16603648/heterogeneous-returns-education-labor-market
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12006
|
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