Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Human_capital> ?p ?o }
- Human_capital abstract "For the 2013 film, see Human Capital (film).Human capital is the stock of knowledge, habits, social and personality attributes, including creativity, embodied in the ability to perform labor so as to produce economic value.Alternatively, Human capital is a collection of resources—all the knowledge, talents, skills, abilities, experience, intelligence, training, judgment, and wisdom possessed individually and collectively by individuals in a population. These resources are the total capacity of the people that represents a form of wealth which can be directed to accomplish the goals of the nation or state or a portion thereof.It is an aggregate economic view of the human being acting within economies, which is an attempt to capture the social, biological, cultural and psychological complexity as they interact in explicit and/or economic transactions. Many theories explicitly connect investment in human capital development to education, and the role of human capital in economic development, productivity growth, and innovation has frequently been cited as a justification for government subsidies for education and job skills training."Human capital" has been and continues to be criticized in numerous ways. Michael Spence offers signaling theory as an alternative to human capital. Pierre Bourdieu offers a nuanced conceptual alternative to human capital that includes cultural capital, social capital, economic capital, and symbolic capital. These critiques, and other debates, suggest that "human capital" is a reified concept without sufficient explanatory power.It was assumed in early economic theories, reflecting the context, i.e., the secondary sector of the economy was producing much more than the tertiary sector was able to produce at the time in most countries – to be a fungible resource, homogeneous, and easily interchangeable, and it was referred to simply as workforce or labor, one of three factors of production (the others being land, and assumed-interchangeable assets of money and physical equipment). Just as land became recognized as natural capital and an asset in itself, human factors of production were raised from this simple mechanistic analysis to human capital. In modern technical financial analysis, the term "balanced growth" refers to the goal of equal growth of both aggregate human capabilities and physical assets that produce goods and services.The assumption that labour or workforces could be easily modelled in aggregate began to be challenged in 1950s when the tertiary sector, which demanded creativity, begun to produce more than the secondary sector was producing at the time in the most developed countries in the world. Accordingly, much more attention was paid to factors that led to success versus failure where human management was concerned. The role of leadership, talent, even celebrity was explored.Today, most theories attempt to break down human capital into one or more components for analysis – usually called "intangibles". Most commonly, social capital, the sum of social bonds and relationships, has come to be recognized, along with many synonyms such as goodwill or brand value or social cohesion or social resilience and related concepts like celebrity or fame, as distinct from the talent that an individual (such as an athlete has uniquely) has developed that cannot be passed on to others regardless of effort, and those aspects that can be transferred or taught: instructional capital. Less commonly, some analyses conflate good instructions for health with health itself, or good knowledge management habits or systems with the instructions they compile and manage, or the "intellectual capital" of teams – a reflection of their social and instructional capacities, with some assumptions about their individual uniqueness in the context in which they work. In general these analyses acknowledge that individual trained bodies, teachable ideas or skills, and social influence or persuasion power, are different.Management accounting is often concerned with questions of how to model human beings as a capital asset. However it is broken down or defined,human capital is vitally important for an organization's success (Crook et al., 2011); human capital increases through education and experience. Human capital is also important for the success of cities and regions: a 2012 study examined how the production of university degrees and R&D activities of educational institutions are related to the human capital of metropolitan areas in which they are located.In 2010, the OECD (the Organization of Economic Co-operation and Development) encouraged the governments of advanced economies to embrace policies to increase innovation and knowledge in products and services as an economical path to continued prosperity. International policies also often address human capital flight, which is the loss of talented or trained persons from a country that invested in them, to another country which benefits from their arrival without investing in them.Studies of structural unemployment have increasingly focused on a mismatch between the stock of job-specific human capital and the needs of employers. In other words, there is increasingly a recognition that human capital may be specific to particular jobs or tasks and not general and readily transferable. Recent work has attempted to improve the linkages between education and the needs of the labor market by linking labor market data to education loan pricing.".
- Human_capital thumbnail Clarks_Sector_model.pngwidth=300.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink HumanCapital.html.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink s3.pdf?expires=1323968436&id=66284008&titleid=898&accname=Guest+User&checksum=EBD18C4E7416838EE70C9C2074867A2E.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink nep-hrm.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink nic.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink www.fppsm.utm.my.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink 19-bil-04-dis-2004.html.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink 88-human-capital-a-critique.html.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink jurnal-kemanusiaan.html.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink humancapital.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink 12426.ctl.
- Human_capital wikiPageExternalLink form_whitepapers.htm.
- Human_capital wikiPageID "45804".
- Human_capital wikiPageLength "41585".
- Human_capital wikiPageOutDegree "126".
- Human_capital wikiPageRevisionID "679051162".
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Adam_Smith.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Aptitude.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Cecil_Pigou.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Lewis_(economist).
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Athlete.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Automation.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Brain_drain.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Business_cycle.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Capital_(economics).
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Capital_accumulation.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Capital_asset.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Capitalism.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Capitalize_or_expense.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Category:Capital_(economics).
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Category:Education_economics.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_resource_management.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Category:Public_administration.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Celebrity.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Chicago_school_(economics).
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Chicago_school_of_economics.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Concise_Encyclopedia_of_Economics.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Corporate_culture.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Corporate_finance.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Creativity.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Credentialism.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Credentialism_and_educational_inflation.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Cross-cultural_capital.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink David_R._Henderson.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Development_economics.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Discrimination.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Bloc.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Economic_growth.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Economic_impact_of_immigration_to_Canada.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Economic_value.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Economics.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Education.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Education_Index.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Employment.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Expenses_versus_Capital_Expenditures.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Factors_of_production.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Financial_services.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Firm-specific_human_capital.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Fungibility.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Gary_Becker.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Golden_handcuffs.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Group_cohesiveness.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Habit.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Health_care.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Herbert_Gintis.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_Capital_(film).
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_Capital_Management.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_Development_Index.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_Development_Report.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_capital.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_capital_flight.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_development_theory.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_resource_management.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Human_resources.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Individual_capital.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Industrial_and_organizational_psychology.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Instructional_capital.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Intangible_asset.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Intellectual_capital.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Invisible_balance.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Jacob_Mincer.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Stiglitz.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Journal_of_Political_Economy.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Marx.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Knowledge.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Knowledge_management.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labor-market_segmentation.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labor_economics.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labor_market_segmentation.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labor_power.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labor_theory_of_value.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labour_(economics).
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labour_economics.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Labour_power.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Leadership.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Library_of_Economics_and_Liberty.
- Human_capital wikiPageWikiLink Life_Expectancy_Index.