“The Technology of Skill Formation”

E428373

“The Technology of Skill Formation” is an influential economics paper by James Heckman that analyzes how skills develop over the life cycle and emphasizes the importance of early childhood investments for later outcomes.

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Label Occurrences
“The Technology of Skill Formation” canonical 1

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Statements (33)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic paper ⓘ
economics paper ⓘ
argues both cognitive and noncognitive skills matter for life outcomes ⓘ
early skills raise the productivity of later investments ⓘ
remediation in adolescence and adulthood is costly and often less effective ⓘ
skills are formed in a cumulative, dynamic process ⓘ
associatedWith Heckman’s work on early childhood interventions ⓘ
life-cycle skill formation literature ⓘ
author James J. Heckman ⓘ
linked to: James Heckman
concludes early childhood programs can yield high rates of return ⓘ
policy should prioritize early-life interventions for disadvantaged children ⓘ
emphasizes importance of early childhood investments ⓘ
long-term effects of early interventions ⓘ
role of family environment in skill development ⓘ
field economics ⓘ
education economics ⓘ
human capital theory ⓘ
labor economics ⓘ
hasAuthor James J. Heckman ⓘ
linked to: James Heckman
influenced design of human capital policies ⓘ
empirical work on skill measurement ⓘ
research on early childhood education policy ⓘ
introduces a formal technology of skill formation ⓘ
concept of dynamic complementarity in skill formation ⓘ
multistage production function for skills ⓘ
language English ⓘ
mainTopic cognitive and noncognitive skills ⓘ
dynamic complementarity of skills ⓘ
early childhood investment ⓘ
human capital accumulation ⓘ
intergenerational inequality ⓘ
policy evaluation ⓘ
skill formation over the life cycle ⓘ

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

James Heckman → publication → “The Technology of Skill Formation” ⓘ