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Fernando Antonio Ignacio González; Juan Antonio Dip – Education Economics, 2024
The distance between the birth date and the school entry cutoff has been repeatedly used as an exogenous instrument to examine the impact of several educational programmes. In this work, we analyse the validity of this instrument for the case of Argentina. Considering multiple waves of the Permanent Household Survey we detect the existence of…
Descriptors: School Entrance Age, Foreign Countries, Birth, Age Differences
Pilar Beneito; Javier Soria-Espín; Óscar Vicente-Chirivella – Education Economics, 2024
This paper investigates the impact of students' month of birth (MOB) on their university career choices. Specifically, we analyze whether the oldest students in their academic cohorts show more aspirational preferences when expressing their first choice of university degree. Using administrative records for students in a large university district…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Career Choice, Higher Education, STEM Education
Peña, Pablo A.; Stephens-Davidowitz, Seth – Education Economics, 2021
We analyze whether age relative to school classmates affects the likelihood of becoming famous. We measure such likelihood as the ratio of Wikipedia entries to births, by state and date of birth, among people born in 1969-1988 in the US. Using a reduced-form Regression Discontinuity Design, we find evidence that men born after the Kindergarten…
Descriptors: Reputation, Age Differences, Gender Differences, School Entrance Age
Andrew Ju; Krishna Regmi – Education Economics, 2025
In light of growing difficulties for schools to attract teachers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields and the continued discussions surrounding the unionization of education, this paper examines the effect of collective bargaining (CB) laws on the salary of teachers with a STEM degree. To isolate the effect of…
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, Laws, STEM Education, Majors (Students)
Arrested Development: Relative School Entry Age and Arrests during the Teenage and Young Adult Years
Asha Shepard – Education Economics, 2024
A large literature documents that there are significant academic and non-academic differences between the youngest and oldest students in a school cohort. This paper investigates if being the youngest in a cohort has any impact on an individual's propensity to commit crime by utilizing a data set that contains over 4 million arrest records…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Young Adults, School Entrance Age, Crime
Andreas B. Vortisch – Education Economics, 2024
Despite the increasing number of students learning abroad, little is known about the way international students migrate and how policies influence their decision. This article evaluates one German state's recent policy to charge international students for tuition, while tertiary education remains free elsewhere. For my difference-in-differences…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Foreign Students, Tuition
Giorgio Di Pietro; Adriana Perez-Encinas – Education Economics, 2025
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant disruption in education. We employ a gravity model to estimate its impact on international student credit mobility. Data on inbound and outbound students to and from four Spanish universities between the academic years 2017-2018 and 2021-2022 are used. While COVID-19 significantly reduced participation…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Foreign Students, College Credits
Kadio, Kadio Eric – Education Economics, 2023
This paper provides empirical evidence on students' achievements determinants in Sub-Saharan Africa based on a sample of 26602 students from the ten countries that participated in the PASEC 2014 assessment. By using a two-level hierarchical linear model, I find that learning inequalities are primarily explained by differences in schools'…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Institutional Characteristics, Foreign Countries, Disadvantaged
Francis Menjo Baye; Ebenezer Lemven Wirba; Ernest Ngeh Tingum – Education Economics, 2024
This paper evaluates the impact of education on inequality using the recentered influence function regression and standard inequality measures. Results indicate that between 2005 and 2010, the returns to education declined from the 10th to the 50th percentiles, but increased at the upper tail of the distribution. Inequality is lower in the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Equal Education, Outcomes of Education, Educational Policy
Ahmed, Ali; Hammarstedt, Mats; Karlsson, Karl – Education Economics, 2021
This article presents the results of a field experiment in which fictitious parents of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) sent inquiries to schools in Sweden about admission of their children to the mandatory preschool class. Results show that inquiries concerning a child with no…
Descriptors: Social Discrimination, Students with Disabilities, Foreign Countries, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Amina Ahmed Lahsen; Alan T. Piper; Ida-Anna Thiele – Education Economics, 2024
Despite Korea's economic development, gender inequality in its society and the labour market is still prevalent. Within this context, this investigation considers the relationship between overeducation and life satisfaction by gender. Korean females are better educated than males, and they also face more discrimination in the labour market, the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Gender Bias, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Educational Attainment
Ioannis Cholezas; Nikolaos C. Kanellopoulos – Education Economics, 2024
This paper estimates returns to education during a period of sharp wage cuts in Greece, considering both the endogenous nature of education and women's self-selection. Findings suggest that dramatic wage declines were followed by sharp decreases in returns to education, while the documented convergence of returns between genders is an added…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Outcomes of Education, Wages, Economic Factors
JongSoo Lee; Bit Na Choi – Education Economics, 2024
This study examines the return to education in South Korea by comparing metropolitan areas with non-metropolitan areas. It utilizes the Korean Labor and Income Panel Study from 2018 and 2019 for analysis, alongside the Mincer equation. The findings indicate that female workers have a higher return to education compared to male workers. The Oaxaca…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Wages, Foreign Countries, Outcomes of Education
Ma, Xinxin; Iwasaki, Ichiro – Education Economics, 2021
In this study, we conducted a meta-analysis of 2,191 empirical results reported in 213 existing studies to estimate the Mincer-type return to schooling in China. The results revealed that the return to schooling showed a positive impact, and the effect size was medium in terms of the partial correlation coefficient. We also found that workers in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Outcomes of Education, Geographic Location, Gender Differences
Matias Busso; Sebastián Montaño; Juan Muñoz-Morales – Education Economics, 2025
Using longitudinal data of college graduates in Colombia, we estimate labor market returns to postsecondary degrees and to various skills--including literacy, numeracy, foreign language, and field-specific skills. Graduates of academic programs and schools of higher reputation obtain higher earnings relative to vocational public programs. A one…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Graduates, Outcomes of Education, Labor Market