Article Title
How Do Varying Investments in Human Capital Differentially Effect Men's and Women's Income?
Abstract
The purpose of my research is to determine if equally qualified college-educated men receive more compensation than college-educated women do after several years of experience in the labor force. The empirical model will include several variables to account for investments in human capital, which will help to establish if the individuals are equally qualified. The variables include controls for education, mobility, migration and area of residence. I am specifically looking to analyze the effects of human capital investment on income. I will also be paying particular attention to the depreciation of human capital, which may occur as a result of discontinuity in the labor market, and other factors that may limit the development of human capital.
Recommended Citation
Haager, Dieter
(2000)
"How Do Varying Investments in Human Capital Differentially Effect Men's and Women's Income?,"
University Avenue Undergraduate Journal of Economics: Vol. 4:
Iss.
1, Article 1.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/uauje/vol4/iss1/1
