The Economic Implications of Universal Military Training

Schickele, Rainer; Everett, Glenn D.

doi:10.1177/000271624524100114

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Military Education1

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“…Considering the large number of veterans entering the market at the end of World War II, Schickele and Everett (1945) suggested that time spent on military education rather than formal education was not a loss to the productivity of the economy as a whole, but rather a gain. The general on-the-job nature of military education suggests that soldiers return to the market after the completion of service with a set of skills that are both marketable and useful in civilian pursuits.…”

Section: Military Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A human capital model of the defense-growth relationship

McDonald

2020

The Social Science Journal

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To my family, I am thankful for all they have done for me over the years. Your willingness to put up with me through my moves, my high points, and my low points truly demonstrates the love of a family. I love you too. Finally, a special thanks goes to my fiancé, Lauren Ball, who enthusiastically supported me with love and patience through my doctoral program. Without her encouragement and support, all sanity would have been lost and this study would never have been finished. You have been more than my salt-rose, you have been my solid fragrance. I love you schmoopie. v

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Section: Military Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%