January 27, 2026
EdumetricsEdumetrics Measuring Human Capital for the 21st Century
EdumetricsEdumetrics Measuring Human Capital for the 21st Century | 16.63 MB
Title: Edumetrics
Author: Nadir Altinok ยท Claude Diebolt
Category: Business & Finance, Economics, Microeconomics
Language: English | 324 Pages | ISBN: 9780128190586
Description:
Measuring Human Capital addresses a country’s most important resource: its own people. Bettering human capital benefits individuals and their country and leads to improved sustainability for the future. For many years economists only used Gross Domestic Product (GDP), now acknowledged to be inadequate without supplemental measures, to gauge a country’s overall value. There is now a recognition that many variables contribute to a country’s worth, which make accurate measurement difficult. Looking beyond GDP by focusing on human capital, researchers, policymakers, government officials, and students can understand what elements impact human capital and how they might improve it in order to increase economic growth and well-being. – Addresses six major measures of human capital, covering at least 130 countries – Describes both monetary and index estimates – Includes two monetary measures by the World Bank and the Inclusive Wealth Report by UNEP and the Urban Institute of Kyushu University – Includes four index measures by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation of the University of Washington, United Nations Development Programme, World Economic Forum, and World Bank – Includes two country chapters, one on China and the other on the United States
Measuring Human Capital addresses a country’s most important resource: its own people. Bettering human capital benefits individuals and their country and leads to improved sustainability for the future. For many years economists only used Gross Domestic Product (GDP), now acknowledged to be inadequate without supplemental measures, to gauge a country’s overall value. There is now a recognition that many variables contribute to a country’s worth, which make accurate measurement difficult. Looking beyond GDP by focusing on human capital, researchers, policymakers, government officials, and students can understand what elements impact human capital and how they might improve it in order to increase economic growth and well-being. – Addresses six major measures of human capital, covering at least 130 countries – Describes both monetary and index estimates – Includes two monetary measures by the World Bank and the Inclusive Wealth Report by UNEP and the Urban Institute of Kyushu University – Includes four index measures by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation of the University of Washington, United Nations Development Programme, World Economic Forum, and World Bank – Includes two country chapters, one on China and the other on the United States
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