Evidence of Returns to Schooling in Africa from Household Surveys: Monitoring and Restructuring the Market for Education

Evidence of Returns to Schooling in Africa from Household Surveys: Monitoring and Restructuring the Market for Education

Source :

• Journal of African Economies [ 0963-8024 ] ; 2004-12.

English descriptors

• KwdEn :
  • African countries, African countries ghana, African economies, Average schooling, Behaviour, Behaviour changes, Birth cohort, Birth cohorts, Brain drain, Burkina, Burkina faso, Cert, Child development, Clarendon press, Coefficient, Cohort, Colclough, Columbia university press, Cost recovery, Current system, Development economics, Different groups, Different levels, Discussion paper, Disproportionate share, Earner, East africa, Economic development, Economic growth, Economic growth center, Economic growth center discussion paper, Economic literature, Economic need, Education none, Education sector, Educational attainment, Educational attainments, Educational fees, Educational institutions, Educational investments, Educational mobility, Educational priorities, Educational subsidy, Educational system, Educational systems, Empirical analysis, Empirical evidence, Enrol, Enrolment, Excess demand, Externality, Faso, Female education, Financial need, Gender, Ghana, High returns, Higher education, Higher levels, Higher returns, Hourly wage, Household surveys, Human capital, Human capital framework, Individual wage functions, Inequality, Infection rates, Infection status, Kenya, Labor economics, Labour, Labour force, Labour market, Labour markets, Labour productivity, Last decade, Last year, Latin america, Less schooling, Major challenge, Many years, Marginal productivity, Marketizing education, Measurement error, Middle cert, Middle school, Modern labour market, More schooling, Next generation, Next section, Nigeria, Other countries, Other hand, Other regions, Other studies, Oxford university press, Parent education, Parent schooling, Paul schulz, Paul schulz figure, Paul schulz table, Personal distribution, Persons sample size, Policy choices, Policy purposes, Political economy, Poor families, Poorer families, Population growth, Prevalence rates, Primary level, Primary none, Primary school, Primary school level, Primary schooling, Private costs, Private demand, Private firms, Private rate, Private return, Private returns, Private sector, Private universities, Private wage return, Private wage returns, Production functions, Productive capacity, Programme, Programme expenditures, Public costs, Public education, Public expenditures, Public health, Public institutions, Public policy, Public programmes, Public resources, Public sector, Public sector resources, Public subsidies, Public supply, Public training, Regression coefficients, Regression coefficientsa, Rural areas, Rural residence, Rural resident, Rural wage, Sample size, School building programme, School enrolment, School inputs, School level, School outcomes, School system, Schooling, Schooling increase, Schooling investments, Schooling returns, Schultz, Schulz, Secondary cert, Secondary education, Secondary level, Secondary middle, Secondary school, Secondary school certificate, Secondary school levels, Secondary schooling, Sexual behaviour, Social benefits, Social externalities, Social return, Social returns, Spline estimates, Standard survey, Standard surveys, Student fees, Student loans, Subsidy, Supplemental salary, Task force, Technical cert, Technical change, Test results, University faculty, University fees, University researchers, Upper classes, Urban areas, Wage differences, Wage differentials, Wage earners, Wage function, Wage function estimates, Wage functions, Wage gains, Wage patterns, Wage rates, Wage return, Wage returns, Wage structure, Wage structures, Wage workers, Welfare programmes, Woodhall, Worker productivity, World bank, World development report, Yale university, Yale university press, Younger cohorts.
• Teeft :
  • African countries, African countries ghana, African economies, Average schooling, Behaviour, Behaviour changes, Birth cohort, Birth cohorts, Brain drain, Burkina, Burkina faso, Cert, Child development, Clarendon press, Coefficient, Cohort, Colclough, Columbia university press, Cost recovery, Current system, Development economics, Different groups, Different levels, Discussion paper, Disproportionate share, Earner, East africa, Economic development, Economic growth, Economic growth center, Economic growth center discussion paper, Economic literature, Economic need, Education none, Education sector, Educational attainment, Educational attainments, Educational fees, Educational institutions, Educational investments, Educational mobility, Educational priorities, Educational subsidy, Educational system, Educational systems, Empirical analysis, Empirical evidence, Enrol, Enrolment, Excess demand, Externality, Faso, Female education, Financial need, Gender, Ghana, High returns, Higher education, Higher levels, Higher returns, Hourly wage, Household surveys, Human capital, Human capital framework, Individual wage functions, Inequality, Infection rates, Infection status, Kenya, Labor economics, Labour, Labour force, Labour market, Labour markets, Labour productivity, Last decade, Last year, Latin america, Less schooling, Major challenge, Many years, Marginal productivity, Marketizing education, Measurement error, Middle cert, Middle school, Modern labour market, More schooling, Next generation, Next section, Nigeria, Other countries, Other hand, Other regions, Other studies, Oxford university press, Parent education, Parent schooling, Paul schulz, Paul schulz figure, Paul schulz table, Personal distribution, Persons sample size, Policy choices, Policy purposes, Political economy, Poor families, Poorer families, Population growth, Prevalence rates, Primary level, Primary none, Primary school, Primary school level, Primary schooling, Private costs, Private demand, Private firms, Private rate, Private return, Private returns, Private sector, Private universities, Private wage return, Private wage returns, Production functions, Productive capacity, Programme, Programme expenditures, Public costs, Public education, Public expenditures, Public health, Public institutions, Public policy, Public programmes, Public resources, Public sector, Public sector resources, Public subsidies, Public supply, Public training, Regression coefficients, Regression coefficientsa, Rural areas, Rural residence, Rural resident, Rural wage, Sample size, School building programme, School enrolment, School inputs, School level, School outcomes, School system, Schooling, Schooling increase, Schooling investments, Schooling returns, Schultz, Schulz, Secondary cert, Secondary education, Secondary level, Secondary middle, Secondary school, Secondary school certificate, Secondary school levels, Secondary schooling, Sexual behaviour, Social benefits, Social externalities, Social return, Social returns, Spline estimates, Standard survey, Standard surveys, Student fees, Student loans, Subsidy, Supplemental salary, Task force, Technical cert, Technical change, Test results, University faculty, University fees, University researchers, Upper classes, Urban areas, Wage differences, Wage differentials, Wage earners, Wage function, Wage function estimates, Wage functions, Wage gains, Wage patterns, Wage rates, Wage return, Wage returns, Wage structure, Wage structures, Wage workers, Welfare programmes, Woodhall, Worker productivity, World bank, World development report, Yale university, Yale university press, Younger cohorts.

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