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3 Dec 2009: have also been picked up by the theoretical literature on the economics of education where the focus. ... non-state providers affect the supply and demand of education in the local sphere.

19 May 2010: location, Economics of Education Review, 21(6), pp. 609–622. Edmonds, E. V. ... and community factors. Economics of Education Review, 21(5):455–470. Tansel, A. (1994) “Wage Employment, Earnings and Returns to Schooling for Men and Women in.

3 Dec 2009: Ballou, Dale (2001) “Pay for Performance in Public and Private Schools”, Economics of Education Review, 20, pp. ... 22. School Resources, Review of Economics and Statistics; 78(4): 611-27, November.

3 Dec 2009: Student Achievement? Some Evidence from India”, Economics of Education Review, 26, No. ... Economics of Education, London School of Economics. Rivkin, S., E. Hanushek and J.

3 Dec 2009: Student Achievement? Some Evidence from India”, Economics of Education Review, 26, No. ... Economics of Education, London School of Economics. Rivkin, S., E. Hanushek and J.

3 Dec 2009: Department of Economics. University of Oxford. Abstract. Improving weak teaching may be one of the most effective means of raising pupil achievement. ... There are important differences across school-types. Corresponding Author: Department of Economics,

3 Dec 2009: have completed significantly more years of education. Female workers report greater father’s. ... increasing with higher levels of education for both genders, indicating a convex relationship.

3 Dec 2009: Abstract. This study investigates the economic outcomes of education for wage earners in Pakistan. ... they were deemed illiterate) despite having completed 5 years of education or more.

3 Dec 2009: Oxford Review of Economic Policy, Volume 23, Number 2, 2007, pp.168 – 195. ... Figure 1 shows a gross enrolment rate in secondary education of 47 per cent.

16 Feb 2010: This model relaxesthe assumption of linearity of education implicit in columns 1 and 3. ... EDUCATION AND LEVELS OF EDUCATION. Variable. Males (15–65) Females (15–65). Years(1).