This report by Dr Kevin Albertson, Professor of Economics at Manchester Metropolitan University Business School, argues that the public benefits of a young person getting a higher education qualification more than outweigh the costs according to the government’s own figures. By comparing the costs and benefits of higher education, Albertson concludes that the nation should bear 58% of the cost and the individual 48% of the cost. This neatly translates to the state paying for tuition fees and the individual paying for their living costs
This chapter starts from economic theory and works outwards to policy design. It establishes three c...
The cap on tuition fees will rise to £9,000 in 2012. Gill Wyness reviews the evidence on the impact ...
The Coalition government's first Comprehensive Spending Review will cut 40% from university budgets ...
This report by Dr Kevin Albertson, Professor of Economics at Manchester Metropolitan University Busi...
University financing has again emerged as a key battleground issue. Should fees be regulated lower a...
The future of higher education is bound up with questions of costs and benefits. This paper will tak...
Despite increasing financial pressures on higher education systems throughout the world, many govern...
This paper investigates the financial implications of the higher education funding regime to be intr...
Participation in higher education has increased considerably over the last decades. The resulting bu...
The finance of higher education faces a clash between technological advance, driving up the demand f...
This paper investigates the impact of changes in the funding of higher education in England on stude...
Applications for university places have fallen largely due to a trebling of university fees and stud...
The subject of how to finance Higher Education (HE) has been on the agenda of successive UK governme...
This paper undertakes a quantitative analysis of substantial reforms to the system of higher educati...
Understanding how higher education (HE) finance policy can affect HE decisions is important for unde...
This chapter starts from economic theory and works outwards to policy design. It establishes three c...
The cap on tuition fees will rise to £9,000 in 2012. Gill Wyness reviews the evidence on the impact ...
The Coalition government's first Comprehensive Spending Review will cut 40% from university budgets ...
This report by Dr Kevin Albertson, Professor of Economics at Manchester Metropolitan University Busi...
University financing has again emerged as a key battleground issue. Should fees be regulated lower a...
The future of higher education is bound up with questions of costs and benefits. This paper will tak...
Despite increasing financial pressures on higher education systems throughout the world, many govern...
This paper investigates the financial implications of the higher education funding regime to be intr...
Participation in higher education has increased considerably over the last decades. The resulting bu...
The finance of higher education faces a clash between technological advance, driving up the demand f...
This paper investigates the impact of changes in the funding of higher education in England on stude...
Applications for university places have fallen largely due to a trebling of university fees and stud...
The subject of how to finance Higher Education (HE) has been on the agenda of successive UK governme...
This paper undertakes a quantitative analysis of substantial reforms to the system of higher educati...
Understanding how higher education (HE) finance policy can affect HE decisions is important for unde...
This chapter starts from economic theory and works outwards to policy design. It establishes three c...
The cap on tuition fees will rise to £9,000 in 2012. Gill Wyness reviews the evidence on the impact ...
The Coalition government's first Comprehensive Spending Review will cut 40% from university budgets ...