Add to ORKGEducation yields externalities that appear stronger in macroeco-nomic data than in household-level studies. Simulations show that there is a small growth externality as well as a fertility externality which is influenced by the rate of return to education relative to that on physical capital. lTe Policy Rescarch Working Papers disseminate he findings of work in propsand encourage theexchangeof ideas among Bank staff nd 11 others interested in devdopmentissues.Thesepapas,disatibuted by the Research Advisory Staff, carry thenames of the authors, refiect nlytheirviews, and shouldtbused and cited accordingly. Thefindings, intaprtations, and conclusions arelthe authors'own.They should not be attobuted to the World Bank, its Board of Directo...
Using an over-lapping generations (OLG) model, we show how small open economies can enhance their gr...
Simulation exercises suggest that it is difficult to reduce in-equalities in per capita consumption ...
Education is usually subsidized by the government because human capital accumulation would have posi...
Greiner A, Semmler W. Externalities of investment, education and economic growth. ECONOMIC MODELLING...
New procedures for projecting fertility for all countries incorpo-rate past trends to generate short...
"A simplified, medium-term dynamic model of endogenous growth is used to analyze education externali...
A micro-economic model of popu atiom growth is presented to assess the relationship between educatio...
The paper hypothesizes that the level of aggregate human capital in an economy affects the overall r...
This paper explains, first, that, since households disregard the impact in the aggregate of their fe...
This paper provides a unified treatment of externalities associated with fertility and human capital...
Education is one of the most important public services funded by state and local governments in most...
This paper uses a new data set for cumulative national investment in formal schooling and a newinstr...
There are strong reasons why education can help promote economic growth that do not always bear out ...
This paper demonstrates that considering alternative means of human capital accumulation, such as le...
The quantitative features of human capital externalities are not fully understood. While static exte...
Using an over-lapping generations (OLG) model, we show how small open economies can enhance their gr...
Simulation exercises suggest that it is difficult to reduce in-equalities in per capita consumption ...
Education is usually subsidized by the government because human capital accumulation would have posi...
Greiner A, Semmler W. Externalities of investment, education and economic growth. ECONOMIC MODELLING...
New procedures for projecting fertility for all countries incorpo-rate past trends to generate short...
"A simplified, medium-term dynamic model of endogenous growth is used to analyze education externali...
A micro-economic model of popu atiom growth is presented to assess the relationship between educatio...
The paper hypothesizes that the level of aggregate human capital in an economy affects the overall r...
This paper explains, first, that, since households disregard the impact in the aggregate of their fe...
This paper provides a unified treatment of externalities associated with fertility and human capital...
Education is one of the most important public services funded by state and local governments in most...
This paper uses a new data set for cumulative national investment in formal schooling and a newinstr...
There are strong reasons why education can help promote economic growth that do not always bear out ...
This paper demonstrates that considering alternative means of human capital accumulation, such as le...
The quantitative features of human capital externalities are not fully understood. While static exte...
Using an over-lapping generations (OLG) model, we show how small open economies can enhance their gr...
Simulation exercises suggest that it is difficult to reduce in-equalities in per capita consumption ...
Education is usually subsidized by the government because human capital accumulation would have posi...