This study examines the association between educational loans and college graduation rates, with a focus on differences by race and ethnicity. Data come from the 1997 National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY97). Results from event history analyses that control for a number of student characteristics, college experiences, and financial resources indicate that educational loans are positively related to the rate of college graduation. Larger loan amounts tend to decrease the likelihood of college graduation. The relationship between educational loans and college graduation is stronger among minority (Black and Hispanic) students. Overall, there is little evidence that educational loans reduce racial and ethnic disparities in college gradua...
This study examines the associations between educational loans and credit card debt with the possibi...
By examining the effects of financial aid upon students\u27 choice of what type of institution of hi...
This brief provides evidence that low- and moderate-income (LMI) Black households accumulate signifi...
This study examines the association between educational loans and college graduation rates, with a f...
This study examines the relationship between youth debt (from education loans and credit cards) and ...
This study examines the influence of family financial assets and debt, both measured during the time...
Recent trends in the financing of higher education have increased the urgency of understanding how f...
The driving force behind the recent increase in financial aid for college education is the rapid gro...
This study examines the extent to which household assets and liabilities are related to disparities ...
This study examines racial/ethnic group differences in two-and four-year college enrollment rates of...
Guided by a theoretical framework derived from principal-agent models, persistence theories or colle...
This study seeks to explain factors that contribute to the retention of black and Hispanic students ...
This study examined, over a 3-year period, the ability of financial assistance for minority students...
Using data for about 3,800 colleges and universities in the US, this paper examines the effects of f...
Financial access and promoting diversity within the student population at colleges and universities ...
This study examines the associations between educational loans and credit card debt with the possibi...
By examining the effects of financial aid upon students\u27 choice of what type of institution of hi...
This brief provides evidence that low- and moderate-income (LMI) Black households accumulate signifi...
This study examines the association between educational loans and college graduation rates, with a f...
This study examines the relationship between youth debt (from education loans and credit cards) and ...
This study examines the influence of family financial assets and debt, both measured during the time...
Recent trends in the financing of higher education have increased the urgency of understanding how f...
The driving force behind the recent increase in financial aid for college education is the rapid gro...
This study examines the extent to which household assets and liabilities are related to disparities ...
This study examines racial/ethnic group differences in two-and four-year college enrollment rates of...
Guided by a theoretical framework derived from principal-agent models, persistence theories or colle...
This study seeks to explain factors that contribute to the retention of black and Hispanic students ...
This study examined, over a 3-year period, the ability of financial assistance for minority students...
Using data for about 3,800 colleges and universities in the US, this paper examines the effects of f...
Financial access and promoting diversity within the student population at colleges and universities ...
This study examines the associations between educational loans and credit card debt with the possibi...
By examining the effects of financial aid upon students\u27 choice of what type of institution of hi...
This brief provides evidence that low- and moderate-income (LMI) Black households accumulate signifi...