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Estimating the returns to education using the newest current population survey education questions
Jaeger, David A. - 2002
This paper examines the 1997 additions to the Current Population Survey education question. These new questions allow … imputed "highest grade completed" is one-tenth grade greater and the estimated return to education .6 to 1 percentage points …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011411498
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Returns to education : the causal effects of education on earnings, health and smoking
Heckman, James J.; Humphries, John Eric; Veramendi, Gregory - 2016
This paper estimates returns to education using a dynamic model of educational choice that synthesizes approaches in … differentials. For some, there are substantial causal effects of education at all stages of schooling. …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011476582
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Testing the sorting model of education
Weiss, Andrew - 1984
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10002997143
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Earnings dispersion, risk aversion and eduation
Belzil, Christian; Hansen, Jörgen - 2002
We estimate a dynamic programming model of schooling decisions in which the degree of risk aversion can be inferred from schooling decisions. In our model, individuals are heterogeneous with respect to school and market abilities but homogeneous with respect to the degree of risk aversion. We...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011411833
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How does for-profit college attendance affect student loans, defaults and labor market outcomes?
Armona, Luis; Chakrabarti, Rajashri; Lovenheim, Michael F. - 2019
For-profit providers are becoming an increasingly important fixture of US higher education markets. Students who attend … point to low returns to for-profit enrollment that have important implications for public investments in higher education as …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011987067
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How does for-profit college attendance affect student loans, defaults, and earnings?
Armona, Luis; Chakrabarti, Rajashri; Lovenheim, Michael F. - 2017
For-profit providers are becoming an increasingly important fixture of U.S. higher education markets. Students who … investments in higher education as well as how students make postsecondary education choices. …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011638588
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Estimation of dynamic discrete choice models by maximum likelihood and the simulated method of moments
Eisenhauer, Philipp; Heckman, James J.; Mosso, Stefano - 2014
We compare the performance of maximum likelihood (ML) and simulated method of moments (SMM) estimation for dynamic … discrete choice models. We construct and estimate a simplified dynamic structural model of education that captures some basic …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010418037
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A comparison of the human capital and signaling models : the case of the self-employed and the increase in the schooling premium in the 1980's
Lofstrom, Magnus - 2000
This paper utilizes the self-employed to analyze the observed increase in the educational earnings premium in the 1980's. The paper compares the predictions of the signaling and human capital models in response to an exogenous demand shock such as a skill-biased technological change. Since the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011335240
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Household characteristics, ability and education : evidence from a dynamic expected utility model
Belzil, Christian; Hansen, Jörgen - 1999
\%. Various simulations indicate that schooling attainments are elastic with respect to the return to college education and, to a … and parents' education (after conditioning on observed and unobserved ability) is found to be quite low. Finally, our …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011295416
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Has the college wage premium continued to rise? : evidence from multiple U.S. surveys
Ashworth, Jared; Ransom, Tyler - 2018
This paper examines trends in the college wage premium (CWP) by birth cohort across the five major household surveys in the United States: the Census/ACS, CPS, NLSY, PSID, and SIPP. We document a flattening in the CWP for birth cohorts 1978 and onward in each survey and even a decline for birth...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011881360