
doi: 10.2139/ssrn.2702232
handle: 10419/127101 , 10419/179392
This study examined the extent to which education levels in the 19th century have shaped current norms, which influence individuals' present-day non-cognitive skills and perceptions of life. Cross-country, individual-level data were compared with each country's average years of schooling in 1870. After controlling for various country-level and individual characteristics, the key findings were as follows: (1) people in countries with high historical education levels place importance on hard work, ambition, and education; (2) people in countries with high historical education levels tend to show perseverance and have a sense of responsibility.
Historical education level, ddc:330, N30, I25, non-cognitive skills, D83, Z13, historical education level, norms
Historical education level, ddc:330, N30, I25, non-cognitive skills, D83, Z13, historical education level, norms
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