Spelling suggestions: "subject:"educationization -- conomic aspects -- canada."" "subject:"educationization -- conomic aspects -- ganada.""
1 |
Education and economic growth in Canada : a regional analysis.Glen, D. I. Joan. January 1969 (has links)
No description available.
|
2 |
Education and economic growth in Canada : a regional analysis.Glen, D. I. Joan. January 1969 (has links)
No description available.
|
3 |
Sources of inequality in CanadaRongve, Ian 11 1900 (has links)
This thesis first presents a general procedure for decomposing income inequality measures
by income source. The first method draws on the literature of ethical social index
numbers to construct a decomposition based on a weighted sum of the inequality indices
for the respective component distributions. The second method is based on the Shap-
ley value of transferable utility cooperative games. The ethical and technical properties
of the decompositions are examined, showing that the interactive technique has some
previously known decompositions as special cases.
In the third chapter I
examine the contribution of differences in educational attain-
ment to earnings inequality using the interactive decomposition by factor sources, intro-
duced in chapter two, of the Atkinson-Kolm-Sen inequality index. I
first use an estimated
sample-selection model to decompose predicted labour earnings of a random sample of
Canadians into a base level and a part due to returns to education. I
do this decomposi-
tion once ignoring the effect education has on the probability of being employed and once
accounting for this fact. I
then calculate the contribution of these two sources of earnings
to inequality measured by a S-Gini index of relative inequality for the full sample as well
as two separate age cohorts. The results indicate that approximately one half to two
thirds of measured inequality can be directly attributed to returns to education while
the interaction between the two sources post-secondary.
The fourth chapter uses the earnings model from the third chapter to conduct policy
simulations for broadly based policies, low targeted policies, and high targeted policies.
I demonstrate that the policies targeting low education individuals produce a
larger
increase in social welfare than do the other two types of policy.
|
4 |
Sources of inequality in CanadaRongve, Ian 11 1900 (has links)
This thesis first presents a general procedure for decomposing income inequality measures
by income source. The first method draws on the literature of ethical social index
numbers to construct a decomposition based on a weighted sum of the inequality indices
for the respective component distributions. The second method is based on the Shap-
ley value of transferable utility cooperative games. The ethical and technical properties
of the decompositions are examined, showing that the interactive technique has some
previously known decompositions as special cases.
In the third chapter I
examine the contribution of differences in educational attain-
ment to earnings inequality using the interactive decomposition by factor sources, intro-
duced in chapter two, of the Atkinson-Kolm-Sen inequality index. I
first use an estimated
sample-selection model to decompose predicted labour earnings of a random sample of
Canadians into a base level and a part due to returns to education. I
do this decomposi-
tion once ignoring the effect education has on the probability of being employed and once
accounting for this fact. I
then calculate the contribution of these two sources of earnings
to inequality measured by a S-Gini index of relative inequality for the full sample as well
as two separate age cohorts. The results indicate that approximately one half to two
thirds of measured inequality can be directly attributed to returns to education while
the interaction between the two sources post-secondary.
The fourth chapter uses the earnings model from the third chapter to conduct policy
simulations for broadly based policies, low targeted policies, and high targeted policies.
I demonstrate that the policies targeting low education individuals produce a
larger
increase in social welfare than do the other two types of policy. / Arts, Faculty of / Vancouver School of Economics / Graduate
|
Page generated in 0.126 seconds