Abstract
Most development economists have become convinced that the formation of human capital is important, perhaps even central, to development efforts in poor countries. When increased productivityresults from formal education, health and nutrition, effective job search, migration, or on-the-job training, we see the results of thepast investments in human capital.
Recommended Citation
Guevara, Michael Joel; Juinio, John Jerrick; and Lim, Alfredo R.
(1990)
"A Study of the Effects of Public Health Expenditures and Other Socio-Economic Variables on Labor Productivity in the Philippines,"
DLSU Business & Economics Review: Vol. 3:
No.
1, Article 6.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.59588/2243-786X.1470
Available at:
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/ber/vol3/iss1/6
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