theory of human capital
1Human capital — refers to the stock of skills and knowledge embodied in the ability to perform labor so as to produce economic value. Many early economic theories refer to it simply as labor, one of three factors of production, and consider it to be a fungible… …
2human capital theory — Human capital theory …
3human-capital theory — Human capital theory …
4human capital — theory …
5Human-capital theory — This is a moden extension of Adam Smith s explanation of wage differentials by the so called net (dis)advantages between different employments. The costs of learning the job are a very important component of net advantage and have led economists… …
6human capital — The skills, general or specific, acquired by an individual in the course of training and work experience. The concept was introduced in the 1960s in order to point out that wages reflect in part a return on human capital. This theory has been… …
7human capital — The skills, general or specific, acquired by an individual in the course of training and work experience. The concept was introduced by Gary Becker in the 1960s in order to point out that wages reflect in part a return on human capital. This… …
8Marx's theory of human nature — Part of a series on Marxism …
9Capital (economics) — In economics, capital or capital goods or real capital refers to items of extensive value. The term can also be applied to the amount of wealth a person controls or is capable of controlling.Capital goods may be acquired with money or financial… …
10Human development theory — is a theory that merges older ideas from ecological economics, sustainable development, welfare economics, and feminist economics. It seeks to avoid the overt normative politics of most so called green economics by justifying its theses strictly… …