Does a Satisfied Student make a Satisfied Worker?
Abstract
We investigate the effect of satisfaction at higher education on job satisfaction using propensity score matching, the special regressor method and a unique European dataset for graduates. Acknowledging that perceptions of... [ view full abstract ]
We investigate the effect of satisfaction at higher education on job satisfaction using propensity score matching, the special regressor method and a unique European dataset for graduates. Acknowledging that perceptions of satisfaction at higher education are endogenous to job satisfaction, we present models available to address this endogeneity. Our analysis confirms that a positive university experience is important for success in future employment and suggests that emphasis should be focused on the utility of participating in third-level education along with academic outcomes.
Authors
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Adele Whelan
(ESRI)
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Seamus Mcguinness
(ESRI)
Topic Area
Health, Education, and Welfare Economics
Session
7B » Labour Economics 4 (13:30 - Friday, 5th May, Meeting Room 2)
Paper
JSManuscript_Apr2017.pdf
Presentation Files
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