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Kiersztyn, Anna – Economics of Education Review, 2013
This paper examines long-term changes in the persistence of overeducation among individual workers, focusing on the relationship between the rate of those changes and the general economic situation. All analyses are based on data from the Polish Panel Survey (POLPAN) conducted throughout the post-communist transition period, 1988-2008. The results…
Descriptors: Social Change, Persistence, Foreign Countries, Probability
Jung, Juergen; Hall, Diane M. Harnek; Rhoads, Thomas – Economics of Education Review, 2013
The present study examines whether the college enrollment decision of young individuals (student full-time, student part-time, and non-student) depends on health insurance coverage via a parent's family health plan. Our findings indicate that the availability of parental health insurance can have significant effects on the probability that a young…
Descriptors: Enrollment, Health Insurance, Probability, College Students
Stevens, Ann Huff; Schaller, Jessamyn – Economics of Education Review, 2011
We study the relationship between parental job loss and children's academic achievement using data on job loss and grade retention from the 1996, 2001, and 2004 panels of the Survey of Income and Program Participation. We find that a parental job loss increases the probability of children's grade retention by 0.8 percentage points, or around 15%.…
Descriptors: Grade Repetition, Academic Achievement, Probability, Job Layoff
Webber, Douglas A. – Economics of Education Review, 2012
Using detailed individual-level data from public universities in the state of Ohio, I estimate the effect of various institutional expenditures on the probability of graduating from college. Using a competing risks regression framework, I find differential impacts of expenditure categories across student characteristics. I estimate that student…
Descriptors: Student Characteristics, Educational Finance, Measurement, Probability
Glaser, Darrell J. – Economics of Education Review, 2009
Four alternative structures of peer groups are compared in an empirical analysis of teenage dropouts and recent drug use. In general, individual-specific covariates remain robust regardless of group structure specification in dropout models, but lose significance in models of drug-use. Estimates of correlated school effects depend on the…
Descriptors: Dropouts, Drug Use, Adolescents, Peer Groups
McDowell, John; Singell, Larry D., Jr.; Stater, Mark – Economics of Education Review, 2009
Administrative skill is essential to organizational effectiveness. Yet, few studies examine how human capital investments over a career affect selection into administration. We use panel data for economists to estimate the probability of choosing administration over a pure academic track. The results show that, while research-specific human…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Research, Institutional Mission, Probability
Dhuey, Elizabeth; Lipscomb, Stephen – Economics of Education Review, 2010
This study extends recent findings of a relationship between the relative age of students among their peers and their probability of disability classification. Using three nationally representative surveys spanning 1988-2004 and grades K-10, we find that an additional month of relative age decreases the likelihood of receiving special education…
Descriptors: Learning Disabilities, Achievement Gains, Classification, Probability
Arendt, Jacob Nielsen – Economics of Education Review, 2008
This study provides the first estimates of the causal impact of education on hospitalization. It improves upon existing studies on health and education by using a larger data set and more efficient estimation methods. Using a Danish school reform to identify a causal effect of education on hospitalization, we find that education has a substantial…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Probability, Causal Models, Hospitals
Renna, Francesco – Economics of Education Review, 2008
While research outside economics has found that drinking has a negative effect on cognitive skills, some economists have failed to find any negative relationship between drinking and academic performance. This paper argues that the reason for this discrepancy is due to the way education is measured in the economic literature. Herein, binge…
Descriptors: High School Seniors, Dropout Rate, Drinking, Probability
Rees, Daniel I.; Lopez, Elizabeth; Averett, Susan L.; Argys, Laura M. – Economics of Education Review, 2008
Argys, L.M., Rees, D.I., Averett S.L., & Witoonchart, B. (2006). Birth order and risky adolescent behavior. "Economic Inquiry", 44(2), 215-233 demonstrated that a strong link exists between birth order and adolescent risky behavior. Using data on 10th graders from the National Education Longitudinal Study of 1988, we extend the work of Argys et…
Descriptors: Siblings, Extracurricular Activities, Adolescents, Birth Order
Scafidi, Benjamin; Sjoquist, David L.; Stinebrickner, Todd R. – Economics of Education Review, 2007
This paper provides information about the importance of non-pecuniary school characteristics, such as race and poverty, on teacher turnover in Georgia. Simple descriptive statistics indicate that new teachers are more likely to leave schools with lower test scores, lower income, or higher proportions of minorities. A linear probability and a…
Descriptors: Probability, Minority Groups, Faculty Mobility, Teacher Persistence
Duarte, Rosa; Escario, Jose Julian; Molina, Jose Alberto – Economics of Education Review, 2006
This paper examines the hypothetically bi-directional relationship which links marijuana consumption and school failure among students. To that end, we propose a simultaneous probability model, which is estimated by using the information provided by the three consecutive waves from the Spanish Surveys on Drug Use in the School Population [(1996,…
Descriptors: Models, Correlation, One Parent Family, Foreign Countries