Entrepreneurship Selection and Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in Developing Economies
This meta-analytical review of empirical studies of the impact of schooling on entrepreneurship in selection and performance in developing economies looks at variations impact across specific characteristics of the studies. A marginal year of schoo...
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| Format: | Journal Article | 
| Language: | English en_US  | 
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      Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the World Bank    
    
      2014
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/05/17747435/entrepreneurship-selection-performance-meta-analysis-impact-education-developing-economies http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16477  | 
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                  okr-10986-164772021-04-23T14:03:29Z Entrepreneurship Selection and Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in Developing Economies van der Sluis, Justin van Praag, Mirjam Vijverberg, Wim entrepreneurship education nonfarm employment wage employment labor markets This meta-analytical review of empirical studies of the impact of schooling on entrepreneurship in selection and performance in developing economies looks at variations impact across specific characteristics of the studies. A marginal year of schooling in developing economies raises enterprise income by an average of 5.5 percent, which is close to the average return in industrial countries. The return varies, however, by gender, rural or urban residence, and the share of agriculture in the economy. Furthermore, more educated workers typically end up in wage employment and prefer nonfarm entrepreneurship to farming. The education effect that separates workers into self-employment and wage employment is stronger for women, possibly stronger in urban areas, and also stronger in the least developed economies, where agriculture is more dominant and literacy rates are lower. 2014-01-03T18:31:24Z 2014-01-03T18:31:24Z 2005-09-28 Journal Article http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/05/17747435/entrepreneurship-selection-performance-meta-analysis-impact-education-developing-economies World Bank Economic Review doi:10.1093/wber/lhi013 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16477 English en_US CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo World Bank Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the World Bank Publications & Research :: Journal Article Publications & Research :: Journal Article | 
    
| repository_type | 
                  Digital Repository | 
    
| institution_category | 
                  Foreign Institution | 
    
| institution | 
                  Digital Repositories | 
    
| building | 
                  World Bank Open Knowledge Repository | 
    
| collection | 
                  World Bank | 
    
| language | 
                  English en_US  | 
    
| topic | 
                  entrepreneurship education nonfarm employment wage employment labor markets  | 
    
| spellingShingle | 
                  entrepreneurship education nonfarm employment wage employment labor markets van der Sluis, Justin van Praag, Mirjam Vijverberg, Wim Entrepreneurship Selection and Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in Developing Economies  | 
    
| description | 
                  This meta-analytical review of empirical
            studies of the impact of schooling on entrepreneurship in
            selection and performance in developing economies looks at
            variations impact across specific characteristics of the
            studies. A marginal year of schooling in developing
            economies raises enterprise income by an average of 5.5
            percent, which is close to the average return in industrial
            countries. The return varies, however, by gender, rural or
            urban residence, and the share of agriculture in the
            economy. Furthermore, more educated workers typically end up
            in wage employment and prefer nonfarm entrepreneurship to
            farming. The education effect that separates workers into
            self-employment and wage employment is stronger for women,
            possibly stronger in urban areas, and also stronger in the
            least developed economies, where agriculture is more
            dominant and literacy rates are lower. | 
    
| format | 
                  Journal Article | 
    
| author | 
                  van der Sluis, Justin van Praag, Mirjam Vijverberg, Wim  | 
    
| author_facet | 
                  van der Sluis, Justin van Praag, Mirjam Vijverberg, Wim  | 
    
| author_sort | 
                  van der Sluis, Justin | 
    
| title | 
                  Entrepreneurship Selection and            Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in            Developing Economies | 
    
| title_short | 
                  Entrepreneurship Selection and            Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in            Developing Economies | 
    
| title_full | 
                  Entrepreneurship Selection and            Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in            Developing Economies | 
    
| title_fullStr | 
                  Entrepreneurship Selection and            Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in            Developing Economies | 
    
| title_full_unstemmed | 
                  Entrepreneurship Selection and            Performance : A Meta-Analysis of the Impact of Education in            Developing Economies | 
    
| title_sort | 
                  entrepreneurship selection and            performance : a meta-analysis of the impact of education in            developing economies | 
    
| publisher | 
                  Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the World Bank | 
    
| publishDate | 
                  2014 | 
    
| url | 
                  http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/05/17747435/entrepreneurship-selection-performance-meta-analysis-impact-education-developing-economies http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16477  | 
    
| _version_ | 
                  1764433333773664256 |