The determinants and labour market effects of lifelong learning

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The labour market impact of adult education and training: a cohort analysis (2004, unknown): “5 Jenkins et al. (2002) also found some positive employment effects from adult education.”
Widening participation in higher education: analysis using linked administrative data (2008, background): “However, given the evidence that early degree acquisition has a greater impact on earnings than later degree acquisition (Jenkins et al. 2003), analysing the socioeconomic gap in initial university entry is particularly important.”
Participation in learning and wellbeing among older adults (2011, background): “Literature on the wider benefits of learning Much of the literature concentrates on the economic benefits of learning, in terms of higher earnings and better employment prospects (Jenkins et al. 2003, Jenkins 2006, Dorsett et al. 2010, Stenberg 2010).”
Why do low-educated workers invest less in further training? (2010, methodology): “In addition, we used the firstdifference estimator implemented by Jenkins et al. (2003) and find significant but slightly smaller wage returns (1.9%).”