We estimate the direct and external effects of levels of schooling on personal income in Ecuador in 2011, using data for 69,653 individuals in 567 municipalities. Using a Mincerian model that includes municipal levels of schooling and the size of the municipality and controls for endogeneity, we find that each year of individual schooling raises individual income by 8.5 percent and each year of municipal schooling raises individual income by 2.2 percent. The external effect of an additional year of schooling is larger for workers with more schooling, for those with higher incomes, and for those in more educated municipalities
Este documento explica por qué diferentes estudios presentan ampliamente diferentes estimaciones sob...
This article investigates the incidence of agglomeration externalities in a typical developing count...
Mincer ́s schooling returns model is one of the econometric tools most used in the investigation of ...
This paper analyses the returns to education in Ecuador based on cross-sectional data collected by a...
This paper uses a new data set for cumulative national investment in formal schooling and a newinstr...
This paper analyses the returns to education in Ecuador based on cross-sectional data collected by a...
This paper analyses the returns to education in Ecuador based on cross-sectional data collected by a...
The article analyzes the importance of education, labor informality and public work in explaining la...
Empirical studies assume that the macro Mincer return on schooling is con- stant across countries. U...
An economic crisis hit Ecuador during the final years of the 20th century. This crisis initiated a ...
The article analyzes the importance of education, labor informality and public work in explaining la...
The economics literature identifies three effects of schooling on national income; the direct effect...
The author uses the Ecuador Living Standards and Measurement Surveys (LSMS 1998 and 1999) to analyze...
This article deepens in the differences in educational development between the Ecuadorian provinces ...
We provide evidence of private returns to education and of externalities which jointly render social...
Este documento explica por qué diferentes estudios presentan ampliamente diferentes estimaciones sob...
This article investigates the incidence of agglomeration externalities in a typical developing count...
Mincer ́s schooling returns model is one of the econometric tools most used in the investigation of ...
This paper analyses the returns to education in Ecuador based on cross-sectional data collected by a...
This paper uses a new data set for cumulative national investment in formal schooling and a newinstr...
This paper analyses the returns to education in Ecuador based on cross-sectional data collected by a...
This paper analyses the returns to education in Ecuador based on cross-sectional data collected by a...
The article analyzes the importance of education, labor informality and public work in explaining la...
Empirical studies assume that the macro Mincer return on schooling is con- stant across countries. U...
An economic crisis hit Ecuador during the final years of the 20th century. This crisis initiated a ...
The article analyzes the importance of education, labor informality and public work in explaining la...
The economics literature identifies three effects of schooling on national income; the direct effect...
The author uses the Ecuador Living Standards and Measurement Surveys (LSMS 1998 and 1999) to analyze...
This article deepens in the differences in educational development between the Ecuadorian provinces ...
We provide evidence of private returns to education and of externalities which jointly render social...
Este documento explica por qué diferentes estudios presentan ampliamente diferentes estimaciones sob...
This article investigates the incidence of agglomeration externalities in a typical developing count...
Mincer ́s schooling returns model is one of the econometric tools most used in the investigation of ...