Returns to Education in Bangladesh

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Paths to Development: Is there a Bangladesh Surprise? (2014, unknown): “Microeconomic study of Bangladesh finds high private rates of return for additional years of schooling, as measured by increases in wages (Asadullah, 2006), implying that the rise in schooling should raise GDP.”
Human Capital Development (2010, unknown): “2005), and Bangladesh (Asadullah 2006); and (iii) various African countries (Schultz 2004).”
Farm productivity and efficiency in rural Bangladesh: the role of education revisited (2009, background): “, 1990; Asfaw and Admassie, 2004; Weir and Knight, 2004.) One reason for the differences in findings across studies lies in the cross-country variation in the nature of technology underlying agricultural production. An education effect is more likely to prevail in economies where farm production is ”