Martin Carnoy
Political Economy of Education (eBook, ePUB)
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Martin Carnoy
Political Economy of Education (eBook, ePUB)
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Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Februar 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781009364454
- Artikelnr.: 70914174
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Martin Carnoy is the Lemann Foundation Chair of Education and Economics at Stanford University. He began five decades in the economics of education field studying under Theodore Schultz at the University of Chicago in the early sixties. Since then, he has been engaged in almost every major debate in the field, authoring over forty books and countless articles analyzing educational policy and systems on every continent and developing new frameworks and ways of measuring the process of education. International in outlook, Martin Carnoy has been awarded honorary doctorates around the world. Co-director of the Lemann Center at Stanford, and a former president of the Comparative and International Education Society, Carnoy is also a fellow of the National Academy of Education and of the International Academy of Education.
Preface
Part I. Introduction: 1. The political economy of education
2. The contribution of the economics of education to education policy
3. The state and education
Part II. Human Capital: 4. Education, labor markets, and earnings
5. Age-earnings profiles and the returns to human capital
6. Measuring the returns to investment in education according to the human capital model
Part III. Alternatives to Human Capital: 7. Alternative conceptions of the relation between skill acquisition and productivity
8. Conditioned choice and discrimination
Part IV. Education, Economic Growth, and Income Distribution: 9. Education and economic growth
10. Education and income distribution
Part V. Educational Production Functions: 11. Underlying issues in educational production functions
12. Modeling and estimating educational production functions
13. Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis
14. Issues in early childhood education
15. Issues in the production of vocational education
Part VI. Teacher Labor Markets: 16. Fundamental elements in the study of teacher labor markets
17. The supply of and demand for teachers
18. Teacher salaries
19. The politics of teacher labor markets
Part VII. School System Accountability: 20. Public sector accountability
21. Market accountability
Part VIII. Financing Education: 22. Educational spending
23. Collecting and allocating revenue for education
24. More spending on education, improved student achievement, and other student outcomes
Part IX. The Political Economy of Higher Education: 25. Higher educational expansion as a global phenomenon
26. The financing of higher education
27. Higher education as an industry
28. Academic labor markets and student college choice strategies
References
Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. The political economy of education
2. The contribution of the economics of education to education policy
3. The state and education
Part II. Human Capital: 4. Education, labor markets, and earnings
5. Age-earnings profiles and the returns to human capital
6. Measuring the returns to investment in education according to the human capital model
Part III. Alternatives to Human Capital: 7. Alternative conceptions of the relation between skill acquisition and productivity
8. Conditioned choice and discrimination
Part IV. Education, Economic Growth, and Income Distribution: 9. Education and economic growth
10. Education and income distribution
Part V. Educational Production Functions: 11. Underlying issues in educational production functions
12. Modeling and estimating educational production functions
13. Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis
14. Issues in early childhood education
15. Issues in the production of vocational education
Part VI. Teacher Labor Markets: 16. Fundamental elements in the study of teacher labor markets
17. The supply of and demand for teachers
18. Teacher salaries
19. The politics of teacher labor markets
Part VII. School System Accountability: 20. Public sector accountability
21. Market accountability
Part VIII. Financing Education: 22. Educational spending
23. Collecting and allocating revenue for education
24. More spending on education, improved student achievement, and other student outcomes
Part IX. The Political Economy of Higher Education: 25. Higher educational expansion as a global phenomenon
26. The financing of higher education
27. Higher education as an industry
28. Academic labor markets and student college choice strategies
References
Index.
Preface; Part I. Introduction: 1. The political economy of education; 2. The contribution of the economics of education to education policy; 3. The state and education; Part II. Human Capital: 4. Education, labor markets, and earnings; 5. Age-earnings profiles and the returns to human capital; 6. Measuring the returns to investment in education according to the human capital model; Part III. Alternatives to Human Capital: 7. Alternative conceptions of the relation between skill acquisition and productivity; 8. Conditioned choice and discrimination; Part IV. Education, Economic Growth, and Income Distribution: 9. Education and economic growth; 10. Education and income distribution; Part V. Educational Production Functions: 11. Underlying issues in educational production functions; 12. Modeling and estimating educational production functions; 13. Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis; 14. Issues in early childhood education; 15. Issues in the production of vocational education; Part VI. Teacher Labor Markets: 16. Fundamental elements in the study of teacher labor markets; 17. The supply of and demand for teachers; 18. Teacher salaries; 19. The politics of teacher labor markets; Part VII. School System Accountability: 20. Public sector accountability; 21. Market accountability; Part VIII. Financing Education: 22. Educational spending; 23. Collecting and allocating revenue for education; 24. More spending on education, improved student achievement, and other student outcomes; Part IX. The Political Economy of Higher Education: 25. Higher educational expansion as a global phenomenon; 26. The financing of higher education; 27. Higher education as an industry; 28. Academic labor markets and student college choice strategies; References; Index.
Preface
Part I. Introduction: 1. The political economy of education
2. The contribution of the economics of education to education policy
3. The state and education
Part II. Human Capital: 4. Education, labor markets, and earnings
5. Age-earnings profiles and the returns to human capital
6. Measuring the returns to investment in education according to the human capital model
Part III. Alternatives to Human Capital: 7. Alternative conceptions of the relation between skill acquisition and productivity
8. Conditioned choice and discrimination
Part IV. Education, Economic Growth, and Income Distribution: 9. Education and economic growth
10. Education and income distribution
Part V. Educational Production Functions: 11. Underlying issues in educational production functions
12. Modeling and estimating educational production functions
13. Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis
14. Issues in early childhood education
15. Issues in the production of vocational education
Part VI. Teacher Labor Markets: 16. Fundamental elements in the study of teacher labor markets
17. The supply of and demand for teachers
18. Teacher salaries
19. The politics of teacher labor markets
Part VII. School System Accountability: 20. Public sector accountability
21. Market accountability
Part VIII. Financing Education: 22. Educational spending
23. Collecting and allocating revenue for education
24. More spending on education, improved student achievement, and other student outcomes
Part IX. The Political Economy of Higher Education: 25. Higher educational expansion as a global phenomenon
26. The financing of higher education
27. Higher education as an industry
28. Academic labor markets and student college choice strategies
References
Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. The political economy of education
2. The contribution of the economics of education to education policy
3. The state and education
Part II. Human Capital: 4. Education, labor markets, and earnings
5. Age-earnings profiles and the returns to human capital
6. Measuring the returns to investment in education according to the human capital model
Part III. Alternatives to Human Capital: 7. Alternative conceptions of the relation between skill acquisition and productivity
8. Conditioned choice and discrimination
Part IV. Education, Economic Growth, and Income Distribution: 9. Education and economic growth
10. Education and income distribution
Part V. Educational Production Functions: 11. Underlying issues in educational production functions
12. Modeling and estimating educational production functions
13. Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis
14. Issues in early childhood education
15. Issues in the production of vocational education
Part VI. Teacher Labor Markets: 16. Fundamental elements in the study of teacher labor markets
17. The supply of and demand for teachers
18. Teacher salaries
19. The politics of teacher labor markets
Part VII. School System Accountability: 20. Public sector accountability
21. Market accountability
Part VIII. Financing Education: 22. Educational spending
23. Collecting and allocating revenue for education
24. More spending on education, improved student achievement, and other student outcomes
Part IX. The Political Economy of Higher Education: 25. Higher educational expansion as a global phenomenon
26. The financing of higher education
27. Higher education as an industry
28. Academic labor markets and student college choice strategies
References
Index.
Preface; Part I. Introduction: 1. The political economy of education; 2. The contribution of the economics of education to education policy; 3. The state and education; Part II. Human Capital: 4. Education, labor markets, and earnings; 5. Age-earnings profiles and the returns to human capital; 6. Measuring the returns to investment in education according to the human capital model; Part III. Alternatives to Human Capital: 7. Alternative conceptions of the relation between skill acquisition and productivity; 8. Conditioned choice and discrimination; Part IV. Education, Economic Growth, and Income Distribution: 9. Education and economic growth; 10. Education and income distribution; Part V. Educational Production Functions: 11. Underlying issues in educational production functions; 12. Modeling and estimating educational production functions; 13. Cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis; 14. Issues in early childhood education; 15. Issues in the production of vocational education; Part VI. Teacher Labor Markets: 16. Fundamental elements in the study of teacher labor markets; 17. The supply of and demand for teachers; 18. Teacher salaries; 19. The politics of teacher labor markets; Part VII. School System Accountability: 20. Public sector accountability; 21. Market accountability; Part VIII. Financing Education: 22. Educational spending; 23. Collecting and allocating revenue for education; 24. More spending on education, improved student achievement, and other student outcomes; Part IX. The Political Economy of Higher Education: 25. Higher educational expansion as a global phenomenon; 26. The financing of higher education; 27. Higher education as an industry; 28. Academic labor markets and student college choice strategies; References; Index.
'Destined to be a milestone in economics, politics of education, and political economy studies, this powerful handbook provides a comprehensive overview of economic research on education and a profound insight into the political role that education plays in society.' Patrizio Bianchi, University of Ferrara; chairholder of the UNESCO Chair in Education, Growth and Equality