In this paper, the 2001 Australian Census is used to estimate predicted net benefits of education at a small geographic level. These are then linked to youth in the areas to test the associations with high school participation. This is done separately for Indigenous youth, a population sub-group with historically low levels of education participation. The results confirm that, in general, localised predicted benefits of education do have a significant association with participation. For the Indigenous population, however, there is no significant association between the predicted income benefits of education and participation and only a weak association with the employment benefits
This paper seeks to assess the benefits of additional years of schooling for those Australian youth ...
Education is sometimes seen as an asset that can be drawn on and built up, or as a commodity that ca...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Indigenous) Australians are significantly and substantially l...
Indigenous Australians are less likely to complete high school than non-Indigenous Australians. One ...
Education is a key determinant at both a national and individual level for health, wellbeing ...
The release of 2001 Census data provides an opportunity to evaluate the Howard government’s performa...
Indigenous early school leavers in Australia's major cities comprise a significantly larger proporti...
Using data from the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth (LSAY), this briefing paper explores th...
The present paper compares estimates of the social rate of return to education for Indigenous Austra...
This study examined participation in year 12 and higher education in Australia. It updates a previou...
This project has two related aims: to assess the viability of using the Longitudinal Surveys of Aust...
Those who have finished high school and/or obtained non-school qualifications experience a range of ...
Using data from the 2001-2005 waves of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia survey...
Indigenous Australians are much less likely to finish high school, and for those that do, less likel...
The focus of this paper is on the factors, other than access, that influence the decision for Indige...
This paper seeks to assess the benefits of additional years of schooling for those Australian youth ...
Education is sometimes seen as an asset that can be drawn on and built up, or as a commodity that ca...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Indigenous) Australians are significantly and substantially l...
Indigenous Australians are less likely to complete high school than non-Indigenous Australians. One ...
Education is a key determinant at both a national and individual level for health, wellbeing ...
The release of 2001 Census data provides an opportunity to evaluate the Howard government’s performa...
Indigenous early school leavers in Australia's major cities comprise a significantly larger proporti...
Using data from the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth (LSAY), this briefing paper explores th...
The present paper compares estimates of the social rate of return to education for Indigenous Austra...
This study examined participation in year 12 and higher education in Australia. It updates a previou...
This project has two related aims: to assess the viability of using the Longitudinal Surveys of Aust...
Those who have finished high school and/or obtained non-school qualifications experience a range of ...
Using data from the 2001-2005 waves of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia survey...
Indigenous Australians are much less likely to finish high school, and for those that do, less likel...
The focus of this paper is on the factors, other than access, that influence the decision for Indige...
This paper seeks to assess the benefits of additional years of schooling for those Australian youth ...
Education is sometimes seen as an asset that can be drawn on and built up, or as a commodity that ca...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Indigenous) Australians are significantly and substantially l...