Search results for "Earnings function"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Does Commuting Reduce Wage Disparities?

2004

ABSTRACT  This paper shows that in the Baltic countries, commuting reduces urban-rural wage and employment disparities and increases national output. To quantify the effect of commuting on wage differentials, two sets of earnings functions are estimated (based on Estonian, Latvian, and Lithuanian Labor Force Surveys) with location variables (capital city, rural, etc.) measured at the workplace and at the place of residence. We find that the ceteris paribus wage gap between capital city and rural areas, as well as between capital and other cities is significantly narrowed by commuting in some cases but remains almost unchanged in others. Different outcomes are explained by country-specific s…

Global and Planetary ChangeEarningsCeteris paribusmedia_common.quotation_subjectMeasures of national income and outputWageEthnic groupjel:J61jel:J31jel:P52commuting wage disparities earnings functions Baltic countriesCapital (economics)EconomicsResidenceDemographic economicsjel:R12jel:R23Rural areamedia_commonGrowth and Change
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A Re-examination of earnings function through the economics of competences

2006

06087

Human capital theoryThéorie du capital humainFonction de gainsEarnings function[ SHS.ECO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economies and financesEconomie des compétencesCompétence[SHS.ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceIndividual competence[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceLabour marketEconomics of competencesMarché du travail
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Modeling Return to Education in Heterogeneous Populations: An Application to Italy

2019

The Mincer human capital earnings function is a regression model that relates individual’s earnings to schooling and experience. It has been used to explain individual behavior with respect to educational choices and to indicate productivity on a large number of countries and across many different demographic groups. However, recent empirical studies have shown that often the population of interest embed latent homogeneous subpopulations, with different returns to education across subpopulations, rendering a single Mincer’s regression inadequate. Moreover, whatever (concomitant) information is available about the nature of such a heterogeneity, it should be incorporated in an appropriate ma…

education.field_of_studyEarningsPopulationRegression analysisHuman capitalRegressionEmpirical researchHomogeneousMincer’s earnings functionEconometricsEconomicsMixtures of regression modelsHousehold incomeSettore SECS-P/01 - Economia Politicaeducation
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