This paper exploits differences across the Canadian provinces and U.S. states in the evolution of cohort size, tuition levels and provincial/state appropriations per-college-age person from 1973 to 1999, to investigate cross-country differences in university/4-year college public enrollment rates. For the entire period, the elasticity of enrollment rates with respect to tuition levels is found to be the same in both countries at about-0.15. Provincial/state appropriations per-college-age person are also found to have played a determining role, especially in the 1970s when real tuition plummeted and in the 1990s when these sources of funding flattered
There is a tenuous link between government intentions and funding for higher education institutions ...
In the United States the education premium - the ratio of the earnings of university graduates to th...
In recent decades, we have seen various governing bodies reduce their economic support for the publi...
Canadian university enrolment has increased dramatically over the last three decades. This paper dis...
This paper attempts to tackle the puzzle of why more Canadians choose community colleges over univer...
Post-secondary education (PSE) tuition fees have risen significantly in the last decade. Studies sho...
The study uses individual data from the Canadian Labour Force Survey to consider economic factors in...
Estimating the effect of tuition fee increases on demand for a university education is complicated b...
The costs of public higher education have risen dramatically in recent years, causing anger among st...
This paper makes three contributions to the literature on educational attainment gaps by family inco...
This paper examines the determinants of postsecondary enrolment rates in Ontario in the context of e...
This study examines changes in educational financing since 1970- 71, looking at provincial differenc...
Females are more likely to attend Canadian universities and their participation rate has been increa...
This paper analyzes the differences in wage ratios of university graduates to less than university g...
Universities began operating in the present borders of Canada in 1802. As annual enrolments grew to ...
There is a tenuous link between government intentions and funding for higher education institutions ...
In the United States the education premium - the ratio of the earnings of university graduates to th...
In recent decades, we have seen various governing bodies reduce their economic support for the publi...
Canadian university enrolment has increased dramatically over the last three decades. This paper dis...
This paper attempts to tackle the puzzle of why more Canadians choose community colleges over univer...
Post-secondary education (PSE) tuition fees have risen significantly in the last decade. Studies sho...
The study uses individual data from the Canadian Labour Force Survey to consider economic factors in...
Estimating the effect of tuition fee increases on demand for a university education is complicated b...
The costs of public higher education have risen dramatically in recent years, causing anger among st...
This paper makes three contributions to the literature on educational attainment gaps by family inco...
This paper examines the determinants of postsecondary enrolment rates in Ontario in the context of e...
This study examines changes in educational financing since 1970- 71, looking at provincial differenc...
Females are more likely to attend Canadian universities and their participation rate has been increa...
This paper analyzes the differences in wage ratios of university graduates to less than university g...
Universities began operating in the present borders of Canada in 1802. As annual enrolments grew to ...
There is a tenuous link between government intentions and funding for higher education institutions ...
In the United States the education premium - the ratio of the earnings of university graduates to th...
In recent decades, we have seen various governing bodies reduce their economic support for the publi...