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3 Dec 2009: favored over women in the same age category. Given the higher earning power of men, they invoke an economic. ... potentially the most compelling explanation in the South African context may be that economic.

3 Dec 2009: Centre for Study of African Economies, Department of Economics, University of Oxford, UK. ... confirm significant economic returns to literacy for 13 countries on which literacy data were.

3 Dec 2009: Priorities for policy change can best be informed by anunderstanding of the causes of existing inequalities, whichare dependent on national contexts, history and social and economic conditions. ... On the contrary, a committed shifttowards the creation

3 Dec 2009: The CWIQ. 6 Jolliffe, D. (1998) “Skills, Schooling and Household Income in Ghana” World Bank Economic Review, Vol. ... The group that has never attended school has the highest incidence of economic inactivity after the senior secondary completers.

3 Dec 2009: labour market and economic reforms that such outcomes require. Arguably the vocabularies of. ... familiar policy agendas as ways forward. Although the need for profound social and economic.

3 Dec 2009: governmental organisations); and third the agenda associated with the global economic outcomes of. ... than vocational/economic liberalisation and marketisation. Clearly, educating the new global learner will.

3 Dec 2009: mainstream economic understanding of free entry and exit with the latter occurring when individuals. ... economic disadvantaged backgrounds has become a matter of public interest and with research.

3 Dec 2009: sizeable gender asymmetry in economic returns to education, with returns to women’s. ... Correspondence: Department of Economics, University of Oxford, Manor Road, Oxford,. OX1 3UQ, United Kingdom, Telephone: 44-1865-271089.

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: 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.