We use a calibrated macroeconomic model to examine the different effects of university tuition and student loan policies aimed at improving access to public higher education. Student loans that condition repayment on future income substantially improve access. The significant fiscal cost of such loans can be offset by reducing current tuition subsidies, without significantly impairing access. The impact of such policies on graduation rates is smaller than on enrolment rates and even the most effective measures leave a very large gap between rich and poor. None of these policies has a significant effect on the economy’s total output
We present a public higher education model in which there exist indivisibilities in educational inve...
In an era of significant disinvestment in public higher education by state governments, many public ...
With an exogenous public subsidy and a break-even restriction on university net revenue, tuition dis...
The economic issues facing the higher education industry are becoming more relevant in a contracting...
The current level and form of subsidization of college education is of-ten rationalized by appeal to...
To increase college access and reduce the burden of student loan debt, the US government has develop...
A model is presented where universities competitively supply education to mobile students. Students ...
In this paper an elementary mathematical model is used to analyze tuition and privatization policies...
To increase college access and reduce the burden of student loan debt, the US government has develop...
A large body of theoretical and empirical research focuses on two very different rationales for gove...
Since World War II, the United States government has made improved access to higher education a prio...
This paper uses a game-theoretic model to analyze the disincentive effects of low-tuition policies o...
Governments and universities have trouble reconciling the goal of keeping high-er education widely a...
This paper utilizes a game-theoretic model to analyze the disincentive effects of low-tuition polici...
This paper determines that the main cause of the increase in net tuition is declining state grants a...
We present a public higher education model in which there exist indivisibilities in educational inve...
In an era of significant disinvestment in public higher education by state governments, many public ...
With an exogenous public subsidy and a break-even restriction on university net revenue, tuition dis...
The economic issues facing the higher education industry are becoming more relevant in a contracting...
The current level and form of subsidization of college education is of-ten rationalized by appeal to...
To increase college access and reduce the burden of student loan debt, the US government has develop...
A model is presented where universities competitively supply education to mobile students. Students ...
In this paper an elementary mathematical model is used to analyze tuition and privatization policies...
To increase college access and reduce the burden of student loan debt, the US government has develop...
A large body of theoretical and empirical research focuses on two very different rationales for gove...
Since World War II, the United States government has made improved access to higher education a prio...
This paper uses a game-theoretic model to analyze the disincentive effects of low-tuition policies o...
Governments and universities have trouble reconciling the goal of keeping high-er education widely a...
This paper utilizes a game-theoretic model to analyze the disincentive effects of low-tuition polici...
This paper determines that the main cause of the increase in net tuition is declining state grants a...
We present a public higher education model in which there exist indivisibilities in educational inve...
In an era of significant disinvestment in public higher education by state governments, many public ...
With an exogenous public subsidy and a break-even restriction on university net revenue, tuition dis...