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SSRN
Working paper
Human capital management challenges in India
In: Chandos Asian studies series
In: contemporary issues and trends
Human Capital Estimates in India 2010
In: The Indian economic journal, Volume 61, Issue 4, p. 651-662
ISSN: 2631-617X
Human Capital Development and Parental Investment in India
In: Yale University Economic Growth Center Discussion Paper No. 1052
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Working paper
Maternal Age and Offspring Human Capital in India
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 12489
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Human Capital Development and Parental Investment in India
In: Yale University Economic Growth Center Discussion Paper No. 1058
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Working paper
Human Capital Development and Parental Investment in India
In: NBER Working Paper No. w21740
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India Amongst SAARC in Respect of Human Capital Accumulation
SSRN
Working paper
Workfare and Human Capital Investment: Evidence from India
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 9486
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Workfare and Human Capital Investment: Evidence from India
In: The journal of human resources, Volume 56, Issue 2, p. 380-405
ISSN: 1548-8004
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Working paper
Human Capital, Economic Growth and Wages in India: An Interrelationship
In: Artha Vijnana: Journal of The Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Volume 48, Issue 1&2, p. 105
Public and private expenditures on human capital accumulation in India
We study a model of human capital driven growth, where the parent's human capital serves as a productive input in the child's human capital production only when that of the former exceeds a minimum level required to intellectually contribute to the child's learning. Private and public expenditures on education enter in the child's human capital production function, and are allowed to vary in terms of substitutability and relative productivity. Households receive income from labor and face both labor and consumption taxes. The government receives consumption tax revenues and a proportion of income tax revenues and spends these revenues on public education. We simulate the model to a state in India and experimentally increase public education spending through various tax instruments. We find: (i) large changes in education funding have very small effects on growth and on the evolution of income inequality; (ii) raising the consumption tax generates about as much economic growth as realizing an increase in the center-state transfer from the federal level, and (iii) financing this increase in public spending through the labor tax increases economic growth by less than utilizing the consumption tax; however, it reduces inequality by more than utilizing the consumption tax. Hence, there is growth-inequality trade-off.
BASE
Workfare and Human Capital Investment: Evidence from India
In: NBER Working Paper No. w21543
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