Girls’ education has a particularly high payoff for Asia-Pacific countries looking to allocate their public funds efficiently. Educating girls creates direct economic benefits as they become more productive both in the workplace and at home, and increase their labour force participation. Indirect benefits also lead to economic growth in developing countries. The spillover effects of girls’ education on their families as well as their children’s education and human capital, speed up the development of a more skilled labour force. As wage levels increase, these skills become important to export-based industries
1 online resource (28 pages)Includes abstract and appendix.Includes bibliographical references (page...
The right to education is crucial for solving gender inequalities in developing countries. Set again...
textThis dissertation contains three chapters on international trade and investment in children's hu...
Recent research has convinced the author that once all the benefits are recognized, investment in th...
Case study evidence from developing countries suggests that availability of educated female labour ...
For millions of women around the globe, lack of education is a handicap for which they pay a heavy p...
Among numerous critical issues in Africa, the gender gap in education is the leading tragedy that co...
Over the past 15 years, girls’ education in the developing world has been a story of progress, as no...
This chapter reviews the stylized facts regarding the distribution of human capital investments and ...
IN THIS ISSUE: Improving girls’ education; Transforming girls’ lives | Shifting the paradigm: An emp...
The paper analyses the relationship between the popular Barro and Lee (2001) ‘Average years of Schoo...
Gender equality is not only a human right, but is also suggested to have economic benefits. One of t...
This communication tries to examine what kind of women' education affects more economic growth. To i...
In developing countries, rising incomes, increased demand for more skilled labor, and government inv...
Acknowledgments: I have benefitted from the comments of Lawrence Chickering on a previous draft of t...
1 online resource (28 pages)Includes abstract and appendix.Includes bibliographical references (page...
The right to education is crucial for solving gender inequalities in developing countries. Set again...
textThis dissertation contains three chapters on international trade and investment in children's hu...
Recent research has convinced the author that once all the benefits are recognized, investment in th...
Case study evidence from developing countries suggests that availability of educated female labour ...
For millions of women around the globe, lack of education is a handicap for which they pay a heavy p...
Among numerous critical issues in Africa, the gender gap in education is the leading tragedy that co...
Over the past 15 years, girls’ education in the developing world has been a story of progress, as no...
This chapter reviews the stylized facts regarding the distribution of human capital investments and ...
IN THIS ISSUE: Improving girls’ education; Transforming girls’ lives | Shifting the paradigm: An emp...
The paper analyses the relationship between the popular Barro and Lee (2001) ‘Average years of Schoo...
Gender equality is not only a human right, but is also suggested to have economic benefits. One of t...
This communication tries to examine what kind of women' education affects more economic growth. To i...
In developing countries, rising incomes, increased demand for more skilled labor, and government inv...
Acknowledgments: I have benefitted from the comments of Lawrence Chickering on a previous draft of t...
1 online resource (28 pages)Includes abstract and appendix.Includes bibliographical references (page...
The right to education is crucial for solving gender inequalities in developing countries. Set again...
textThis dissertation contains three chapters on international trade and investment in children's hu...