Having a careful examination of government-leading student loan schemes in China and Hong Kong, we can find a lot of differences and learn something from these two counterparts which are very typical country or area faced by challenges in financing higher education in the context of transition from elitism to mass higher education. This research attempts to make a comparison of government-leading student loan schemes between Hong Kong and China in the new century. Then emphasis is put on the principles or core values namely efficiency, equity and adequacy, and determining their implications presented in student loan schemes in these two counterparts. Finally, the paper arrives at some recommendations for improvements in them
The cost of higher education (HE) continues to grow at an unsustainable rate in many country context...
China has provided the world with a new distinctive higher education financing model that emerged ou...
Students in China are being shouldered with more financial responsibility for their higher education...
Student loans have been widely practiced in many developed and developing countries to help finance ...
In recent years, economic circumstances have forced a wide range of governments to examine ways of s...
Although Hong Kong and Macau have many cultural, economic and political similarities, their higher e...
This paper attempts to examine how market forces have affected educational development in Hong Kong ...
China has adopted diversified funding mechanisms for its HEIs. This observation becomes the point o...
Since 1985, there have been major fundamental policy changes in the governance and funding of higher...
Includes bibliographical references.published_or_final_versionUnit costs in higher education: Hong K...
Students in China are being shouldered with more financial responsibility for their higher education...
Since the establishment of the University of Hong Kong in 1911, higher education in Hong Kong has be...
Since the establishment of the University of Hong Kong in 1911, higher education in Hong Kong has be...
Student aid policy of Chinese higher education was made in the form of free higher education before ...
It has been a global trend, since the 1980s, that the process of marketisation has been influential ...
The cost of higher education (HE) continues to grow at an unsustainable rate in many country context...
China has provided the world with a new distinctive higher education financing model that emerged ou...
Students in China are being shouldered with more financial responsibility for their higher education...
Student loans have been widely practiced in many developed and developing countries to help finance ...
In recent years, economic circumstances have forced a wide range of governments to examine ways of s...
Although Hong Kong and Macau have many cultural, economic and political similarities, their higher e...
This paper attempts to examine how market forces have affected educational development in Hong Kong ...
China has adopted diversified funding mechanisms for its HEIs. This observation becomes the point o...
Since 1985, there have been major fundamental policy changes in the governance and funding of higher...
Includes bibliographical references.published_or_final_versionUnit costs in higher education: Hong K...
Students in China are being shouldered with more financial responsibility for their higher education...
Since the establishment of the University of Hong Kong in 1911, higher education in Hong Kong has be...
Since the establishment of the University of Hong Kong in 1911, higher education in Hong Kong has be...
Student aid policy of Chinese higher education was made in the form of free higher education before ...
It has been a global trend, since the 1980s, that the process of marketisation has been influential ...
The cost of higher education (HE) continues to grow at an unsustainable rate in many country context...
China has provided the world with a new distinctive higher education financing model that emerged ou...
Students in China are being shouldered with more financial responsibility for their higher education...