How skills and parental valuation of education influence human capital acquisition and early labor market return to human capital in Canada
Auteurs: Michael J. Kottelenberg et Steven F. Lehrer
Aperçu
Résumé (français)
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Résumé (anglais)
Using the Youth in Transition Survey, we estimate a Roy model with a three-dimensional latent factor structure to consider how parental valuation of education, cognitive skills, and noncognitive skills influence endogenous schooling decisions and subsequent labor market outcomes. We find that the effect of cognitive skills on adult incomes arises by increasing the likelihood of obtaining further education. Furthermore, we find that both noncognitive skills and parental valuation for education play a larger role in determining income at age 25 than cognitive skills. Last, our analysis uncovers striking differences between men and women in several of the estimated relationships.
Détails
Type | Article de journal |
---|---|
Auteur | Michael J. Kottelenberg et Steven F. Lehrer |
Année de pulication | 2019 |
Titre | How skills and parental valuation of education influence human capital acquisition and early labor market return to human capital in Canada |
Volume | 37 |
Nom du Journal | Journal of Labor Economics |
Numéro | S2 |
Pages | S735-S778 |
Langue de publication | Anglais |
- Michael J. Kottelenberg
- Michael J. Kottelenberg et Steven F. Lehrer
- How skills and parental valuation of education influence human capital acquisition and early labor market return to human capital in Canada
- Journal of Labor Economics
- 37
- 2019
- S2
- S735-S778