The relation between education and labour force participation of Aboriginal peoples:  A simulation analysis using the Demosim  population projection model

Spielauer, Martin

doi:10.25336/p6rg79

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Increase in the education maximizes the opportunity for the people to take part in the labor force of the country. Finding of the study is consistent with the previous studies of ( Rauf et al, 2018;Zohaib Ali, 2017;Mushtaq, Mohsin, & Zaman, 2013;Chaudhary, Iqbal, & Gillani, 2009;PATRINOS, 2016;Faridi, Malik, & Ahmad, 2010;Spielauer, 2014;Hedley, 2003;Heath & Jayachandran, 2016;SANUSI, 2016;Bowen & Finegan, 2015). Education is one of the prevalent factors in determining the human capital formation and also in relation to income and labor force participation.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

The Impact of Public Health Policy on Labor Force Participation in Paksitan: A Bound Test Approuch

Khaliq¹

2019

jsss

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The main objectives of the current study to examine and forecast the short and long run nexus of public health policy on the labor force participation. Current study select eight indicators for the in depth measurement of public health policy in Pakistan. Moreover, the study relies on time series data which was collected from the World development indicator (WDI) and Pakistan bureau of statistics for the period of forty five years (1972-2016). This helped in providing comprehensive description of the labor force participation. The study used auto regressive distributed lagged (ARDL) and Bound test for the short and long run relationship. In addition, the study also used cumulative sum of residuals (CUSUM) and cumulative sum of squared of residuals (CUSUMSQ) for the stability of finding. Result of the study presents that most of the explanatory indicators have significant short and long run relationship with the labor force participation of the country. Specifically, age dependency, health expenditure, secondary school enrollment, trade openness and gross capital formation are the most prevalent factors influencing the labor force supply of the country. Moreover, finding of the current study is confirmed through stability tests like CUSUM and CUSUMSQ. The study provides in depth information for the policy maker to design policy in favor of peoples in order to maximize the labor force and increase the economic development of the country.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

The Impact of Public Health Policy on Labor Force Participation in Paksitan: A Bound Test Approuch

Khaliq¹

2019

jsss

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“…3 For a more complete description of Demosim, see Caron-Malenfant, Lebel, and Martel (2010) and Caron-Malenfant and Morency (2011). For examples of sensitivity analysis performed with Demosim, see Spielauer (2014). 4 Ediev, Coleman, and Scherbov (2014) used the same strategy to calculate period indicators of the direct and indirect effects of migration on population dynamics.…”

Section: Rest Of Population Descendants Of New Immigrants New Immigrantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Long‐Term Contribution of Immigration to Population Renewal in Canada: A Simulation

Dion

Caron-Malenfant

Grondin

et al. 2015

Population & Development Rev

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We analyze the direct and indirect demographic contribution of immigration to the foreign‐origin composition of the Canadian population according to various projection scenarios over a century, from 2006 to 2106. More specifically, we use Statistics Canada's Demosim microsimulation model to assess the long‐term sensitivity to immigration levels and the frequency of mixed unions of the share of immigrants in Canada and of persons who have at least one ancestor who arrived after 2006. The results of the simulations show that the population renewal process through immigration happens at a fast pace in a high immigration and low fertility country such as Canada. Under the scenarios developed, immigrants who entered after 2006 and their descendants could form the majority of the population by 2058 at the earliest and by 2079 at the latest and could represent between 62 percent and 88 percent in 2106. They also show that mixed unions are a key element of the speed at which the changes are likely to occur in the long run.

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“…Still, applications so far were limited to the developed world. The most prominent example is Demosim, the microsimulation population projection model developed and used by Statistics Canada to project the Canadian population by visible minority group (Caron-Malenfant et al, 2010) and Aboriginal identity (Morency et al, 2015), to project its labor force (Martel et al, 2011), and to study the effect of educational improvements on the future size and composition of the Aboriginal labor force (Spielauer, 2014). Variants of Demosim were recently developed as well for several European countries and Australia (Marois et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Portable Dynamic Microsimulation Model for Population, Education and Health Applications in Developing Countries

Spielauer¹,

Dupriez²

2018

IJM

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Detailed socio-demographic projections are key for policy making and planning. In this paper we introduce the dynamic microsimulation platform DYNAMIS-POP. In its core, DYNA-MIS-POP is a population projection model, able to reproduce existing macro (cohort-component based) population projections in their aggregate outcomes, but with the additional possibility to simulate in more detail a variety of geographic, education, ethnicity, child mortality, partnership status, fertility and health characteristics. DYNAMIS-POP is a continuous time interacting population model implemented in Modgen, a freely available programming technology developed at Statistics Canada. The code is also x-compatible with openM++, a platform-independent open-source implementation of Modgen. All components of DYNAMIS-POP are freely available and documented on line at www. dynamis. ihsn. org. Most statistical analysis scripts and scripts for post-processing and visualization of the results are implemented in R. Aiming to support portability, the model code and the R scripts are generic. Adaptation of the model to a specific country only requires adapting a single setup script and simulation module. The model is provided with test data of an imaginary country. Required data are available for most developing countries. To date, the model was tested using data from Mauritania, Nepal and Senegal. Designed as a modular and versatile microsimulation platform, DYNAMIS-POP can be adapted for a variety of applications related to population issues, education and health. In this paper we give an illustration from a study on child vaccination in Nepal.

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The relation between education and labour force participation of Aboriginal peoples: A simulation analysis using the Demosim population projection model

Cited by 3 publications

References 9 publications

The Impact of Public Health Policy on Labor Force Participation in Paksitan: A Bound Test Approuch

The Impact of Public Health Policy on Labor Force Participation in Paksitan: A Bound Test Approuch

Long‐Term Contribution of Immigration to Population Renewal in Canada: A Simulation

A Portable Dynamic Microsimulation Model for Population, Education and Health Applications in Developing Countries

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