Person:
ERİŞ DERELİ, BİLGE

Profile Picture

Email Address

Birth Date

Research Projects

Organizational Units

OrgUnit Logo
Organizational Unit

Job Title

Last Name

ERİŞ DERELİ

First Name

BİLGE

Name

Filters

2021 - 20222
Reset filters

Settings

Subject: pseudo-panel ×

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • No Thumbnail Available
    PublicationMetadata only
    The Returns to Field of Study in Turkish Labor Market: A Pseudo-Panel Approach
    (2022-01-01) ERİŞ DERELİ, BİLGE; ERİŞ DERELİ B.
    Abstract: This study employs pseudo-panel fixed-effects approach to estimate the returns to field of study in Turkey. Repeated cross sections of Turkish Labor Force Surveys between 2016-2019 are used. Year of birth and region are used as grouping variables. The results indicate significant earnings differences across field of study when cohort-fixed effects are controlled. Relative to the base field, Education Sciences, there are higher returns to Environmental Sciences & Mathematics & Statistics and Engineering & Manufacturing & Architecture and Health & Welfare. On the other hand, there are lower returns to Social Sciences & Journalism. The earnings differences are insignificant for the fields Art & Humanities & Languages and Business Administration & Law and Agriculture & Veterinary. These findings are important both for an individual’s subject choice at university and education policies targeting to allocate resources more effectively to tertiary education.
  • Thumbnail Image
    PublicationOpen Access
    A Pseudo-panel analysis of the returns to field of study
    (2021-05-01) ERİŞ DERELİ, BİLGE; ERİŞ DERELİ B.
    This study employs pseudo-panel fixed-effects approach to estimate the returns to field of study in Turkey. Repeated cross sections of Turkish Labor Force Surveys between 2016-2019 are used. Year of birth and region are used as grouping variables. The results indicate significant earnings differences across field of study when cohort-fixed effects are controlled. Relative to the base field, Education Sciences, there are higher returns to Environmental Sciences & Mathematics & Statistics and Engineering & Manufacturing & Architecture and Health & Welfare. On the other hand, there are lower returns to Social Sciences & Journalism. The earnings differences are insignificant for the fields Art & Humanities & Languages and Business Administration & Law and Agriculture & Veterinary.