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Impact of Vocational Training on Wages of Ethnic Minority Labors in Vietnam KCI 등재 SCOPUS

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한국유통과학회 (Korea Distribution Science Association)
초록

This research investigates the impact of vocational training on wages of ethnic minority labors in emerging countries; Vietnam is the case study. The study uses secondary data from 2014 to 2018 collected through Vietnam Household Living Standards Surveys (VHLSS) conducted by the General Statistics Office. In order to analyze the impact of vocational training on wages of ethnic minority areas in Vietnam, this research creates ethnic area variables. According to Vietnamese regulations, ethnic areas are communes of 51 different provinces, inhabited by ethnic minority people. The statistics from VHLSS in 2018, show that the proportion of labors of working age with a certificate was 22.5%. The research employs Heckman Sample Selection Model to estimate the impact of vocation training on wage of labors in ethnic minority areas. The results show that vocational training plays a crucial role in improving the wages of ethnic minorities and has a positive impact. However, apart from the achieved outcomes, vocational training and job creation for ethnic minorities are not without limitations and shortcomings. Based on the findings, some recommendations to ethnic minority labors, enterprises and the Government are proposed to encourage participation in vocational training for the purpose of promoting the efficiency of the labor market.

목차
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Literature Review
3. Research Methodology
    3.1. Empirical Model, Samples, and Variables
    3.2. Data
4. Results and Discussion
5. Conclusions
References
저자
  • Ha Thi Hai DO(Faculty of Management Science, National Economics University) Corresponding Author.
  • Cuong Ngoc MAI(Journal of Economics and Development, National Economics University)
  • Anh Ngoc MAI(Faculty of Management Science, National Economics University)
  • Nui Dang NGUYEN(Deputy Head of Department, Social Management Department, Faculty of Management Science, National Economics University)
  • Toan Ngoc PHAM(Centre for Information, Strategic Analysis and Forecast, Institute of Labor Science and Social Affairs)
  • Huong Thi Thu LE(Social Management Department, Faculty of Management Science, National Economics University)
  • Manh Dung TRAN(Journal of Economics and Development, National Economics University)
  • Tri Tuan VU(Economic Management Department, Faculty of Management Science, National Economics University)