Date Published:
Jun 01, 2007
Focus Area(s):
Code:
DP 2007-09

Government education spending is expected to improve the well-being of beneficiaries and enhance their capability to earn income in the future. In this sense, directing education expenditures to the poor holds a promise for breaking the intergenerational transmission of poverty. Given this perspective, the paper addresses the question: To what extent has the poor benefited from government spending on education? In particular, it uses benefit incidence analysis to evaluate whether expenditures on education had redistributive impact.

Citations

This publication has been cited 21 times

In other Publications
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  8. Chakraborty, Lekha, Yadawendra Singh, and Jannet Jacob. 2012. Public expenditure benefit incidence on health: Selective evidence from India. Working Papers id:5188. eSocialSciences.
  9. Conchada, Mitzie Irene P. . 2013. The cost efficiency of state universities and colleges in the Philippines. Philippine Review of Economics, 50, no. 2, 83-104 . University of the Philippines School of Economics and Philippine Economic Society.
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  17. Manasan, Rosario G. and Janet S. Cuenca. 2007. Who benefits from The Food-for-School program and Tindahan Natin program: Lessons in targeting. Discussion Papers DP 2007-10. Philippine Institute for Development Studies.
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