We revisit the question of what is the rate of return to education in Great Britain. We make two contributions. Firstly, we re-assess the robustness of Harmon and Walker (1995), Oreopoulos (2006) and Devereux and Hart (2010) to equation specification and estimation method. Secondly, we generalize the previous IV approaches by using the month of birth in the calculation of a more accurate IV exploiting the 1947, 1963 and 1972 UK School Leaving Age reforms. Our results highlight the importance of equation specification and they provide a robust case for a 6% Rate of Return to Education for men
As in many other countries, government policy in the UK has the objective of raising the participati...
Using the Quarterly Labour Force Survey, we examine the effect of the higher education expansion fol...
In this paper we extend the standard human capital earnings function to include dispersion in the ra...
We revisit the question of what is the rate of return to education in Great Britain. We make two con...
How much do returns to education differ across different natural experiment methods? To test this, w...
Andrew Leigh and Chris Ryan compare three quasi-experimental approaches to estimating the returns to...
This paper exploits an unusual policy reform that had the effect of reducing the direct cost of sch...
Researchers using changes in compulsory schooling laws as instruments have typically estimated very ...
Students in many countries face increased costs of education in the form of direct payments and futu...
AbstractWe consider the identification and estimation of the average wage return to attaining educat...
In this paper we extend the standard human capital earnings function to include dispersion in the ra...
Abstract: In this paper we extend the standard human capital earnings function to include dispersion...
This paper is concerned with estimating the economic return to schooling of men in the Netherlands.W...
We re-examine the effect of compulsory school law on education in the US pioneered by Angrist and Kr...
We apply a new estimator to the measurement of the economic returns to education. We control for end...
As in many other countries, government policy in the UK has the objective of raising the participati...
Using the Quarterly Labour Force Survey, we examine the effect of the higher education expansion fol...
In this paper we extend the standard human capital earnings function to include dispersion in the ra...
We revisit the question of what is the rate of return to education in Great Britain. We make two con...
How much do returns to education differ across different natural experiment methods? To test this, w...
Andrew Leigh and Chris Ryan compare three quasi-experimental approaches to estimating the returns to...
This paper exploits an unusual policy reform that had the effect of reducing the direct cost of sch...
Researchers using changes in compulsory schooling laws as instruments have typically estimated very ...
Students in many countries face increased costs of education in the form of direct payments and futu...
AbstractWe consider the identification and estimation of the average wage return to attaining educat...
In this paper we extend the standard human capital earnings function to include dispersion in the ra...
Abstract: In this paper we extend the standard human capital earnings function to include dispersion...
This paper is concerned with estimating the economic return to schooling of men in the Netherlands.W...
We re-examine the effect of compulsory school law on education in the US pioneered by Angrist and Kr...
We apply a new estimator to the measurement of the economic returns to education. We control for end...
As in many other countries, government policy in the UK has the objective of raising the participati...
Using the Quarterly Labour Force Survey, we examine the effect of the higher education expansion fol...
In this paper we extend the standard human capital earnings function to include dispersion in the ra...