Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). (1983). Australian National Accounts: Concepts, Sources and Methods (Catalogue No. 5216.0). Canberra: Author.
2.
BlaugMark. (1965, September). The rate of return on investment in education in Great Britain. Manchester School, pp. 205–51.
3.
BlaugMark. (1972). The productivity of universities. Paper given at the Universities Conference on Universities and Productivity, Spring 1968. In BlaugMark (Ed.), Economics of Education 2: Selected Readings (pp. 313–25). Harmondsworth, Mx: Penguin.
4.
BlaugMark. (1976). The empirical status of human capital theory: A slightly jaundiced survey. Journal of Economic Literature, 14, 827–55.
5.
BlaugMark. (1988). Review of Economics of Education: Research and Statistics, Journal of Human Resources, 24, 331–5.
6.
Bureau of Labour Market Research (BLMR). (1984). The Measurement and Implications of Productivity Growth: Proceedings of a Workshop, Canberra, 22 to 23 November 1984 (BLMR Monograph Series No. 14). Canberra: AGPS.
7.
BurkeGerald. (1984). Productivity growth in education. In Bureau of Labour and Market Research, The Measurement and Implications of Productivity Growth (BLMR Monograph Series No. 14) (pp. 154–9). Canberra: AGPS.
FaneGeorge. (1985). Education Policy in Australia (EPAC Discussion Paper 85/08). Canberra: Economic Planning Advisory Council.
10.
FreebairnJohnPorterMichaelWalshCliff. (1987). Spending and Taxing: Australian Reform Options. Sydney: Allen & Unwin in association with the Centre of Policy Studies National Priorities Project.
11.
FriedmanMilton. (1953). The methodology of positive economics. In Essays in Positive Economics (pp. 3–43). Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
12.
GlassG.V.SmithM.L. (1979). Meta-analysis of research on class size and achievement. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 1, 2–26.
13.
HanushekEric. (1986). The economics of schooling: Production and efficiency in public schools. Journal of Economic Literature, 24, 1141–77.
14.
Interim Committee for the Australian Schools Commission (P. Karmel, Chair). (1973). Schools in Australia: Report. Canberra: AGPS.
15.
KershawJ.A. (1972). Productivity in American schools and colleges. In BlaugMark (Ed.), Economics of Education 2: Selected Readings (pp. 305–12). Harmondsworth, Mx: Penguin. (Original work published in 1967).
16.
MarginsonSimon. (1989). Human Capital Theory and Education Policy (Public Sector Research Centre Discussion Paper Number 3). Sydney: University of New South Wales.
17.
MarkJerome A. (1984). Public sector productivity measurement: The BLS experience. In Bureau of Labour Market Research, The Measurement and Implications of Productivity Growth: Proceedings of a Workshop, Canberra, 22 to 23 November 1984 (BLMR Monograph Series No. 14) (pp.170–9). Canberra: AGPS.
18.
Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). (1987). Measurement of Value Added at Constant Prices in Service Activities: National Accounts: Sources and Methods (1). Paris: Author.
19.
Quality of Education Review Committee (P. Karmel, Chair). (1985). Quality of Education in Australia: Report. Canberra: AGPS.
20.
RichardsonSue. (1985). Who Benefits from Higher Education? (National Institute of Labour Studies Working Paper No. 75). Adelaide: Flinders University.
21.
TegleStig. (1988). Productivity in public service is a political issue. Paper presented at New Sweden ′88 seminars on ‘Equality and efficiency’, September–October 1988, Swedish Confederation of Professional Employees.
22.
WagnerLeslie. (1987). The concept of productivity in institutions of higher education: Analytic report—Europe. Paper prepared for the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development Conference on ‘Productivity in higher education’, 25 to 27 May 1987, University of Quebec.