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3 Dec 2009: Donor share of total education spending.14 Figure 2. Trends in economic growth since 1984. ... Figure 2: Trends in economic growth since 1984. -8-6-4-202468. 10. 1980.

3 Dec 2009: human capital. The arguments here are not merely economic (though that remains an important. ... with significant economic and socio-cultural dimensions (Elwan, 1999).9 Not only does disability.

3 Dec 2009: Geeta KingdonInstitute of Education, University of London. Mohd. MuzammilDepartment of Economics, Lucknow University. ... 1 This is an updated and shortened version of a paper published by the authors in the Economic and Political Weekly, 36(32), in

3 Dec 2009: Corresponding author: courtney.monk@economics.ox.ac.uk; Economics Department, Manor Road Building,Manor Road, Oxford OX1 3UQ, United Kingdom; Tel: 44 (0)1865 271077. ... and changes in socio-economic indicators, like income, on today’s health. He also

3 Dec 2009: In addition, apprenticeship is a social as well as an economic undertaking for many young. ... Measuring these economic returns to apprenticeship is a difficult undertaking for three reasons.

3 Dec 2009: primary, that has an impact on the economic environment. Furthermore, the World Bank’s Constructing. ... 12. institutional capacity that is required for economic growth and poverty reduction (World Bank, 2002, p.

3 Dec 2009: Abstract. This study investigates the economic outcomes of education for wage earners in Pakistan. ... the one hand, and economic activity, occupation, sectoral choice and earnings, on the other.

3 Dec 2009: Prior to the economic reforms in 1984, the educational sector suffered massive financing constraints which led to a serious shortage of teachers (i.e. ... Aid partnership has often been conditional on economic, environmental or social policies, such as

3 Dec 2009: However, this variable is not a good measure of the true economic circumstances of the households. ... formation) and prevent economic status from confounding the findings as much as possible.

3 Dec 2009: Correspondence: Department of Economics, University of Oxford, Manor Road, Oxford, OX1 3UQ, United Kingdom, Telephone: 44-1865-271089. ... surprising given the relative homogeneity in socio-economic status that one would expect in.