Topic: Economic Growth
Research Summary: The Jamaican Study View Summary
Published in the journal Science on May 30, 2014, a study by Professor Heckman, UC Berkeley economist Paul Gertler, and fellow researchers at the University of Chicago, the University of the West Indies, the World Bank and the University of London finds that a high-quality early childhood intervention boosted the earnings of severely disadvantaged children…
Labor market returns to an early childhood stimulation intervention in Jamaica View Academic Paper
Published in the journal Science on May 30, 2014, a study by Professor Heckman, UC Berkeley economist Paul Gertler, and fellow researchers at the University of Chicago, the University of the West Indies, the World Bank and the University of London finds that a high-quality early childhood intervention boosted the earnings of disadvantaged children in…
The Heckman Equation Brochure View Summary
A simple introduction to Professor Heckman’s work and the power it has to solve some of the most pressing social and economic problems we face. Use this resource at meetings and events to support your argument for the value of investing in early childhood development. 1. Intelligence and social skills are developed at an early…
Early Learning Reduces Inequality & Boosts Productivity View Share Graphic
Boosting Life Outcomes View Share Graphic
Early Learning Can Reduce Inequality View Share Graphic
Early Learning Is Cost Effective View Share Graphic
Early Learning Improves Economic Productivity View Share Graphic
Slide Presentation: The ABCs of Improving Health Outcomes with Early Childhood Development View Presentation
New research from economist James Heckman and colleagues shows that quality early childhood programs that incorporate health and nutrition help prevent chronic disease. Findings reveal substantially better health in the mid-30s with a lower prevalence of risk factors for cardiovascular and metabolic diseases, such as stroke and diabetes. Use this slide presentation to communicate these…