It seems inevitable that universities in Canada will be increasing their reliance on tuition as a source of income. This paper works out an optimal tuition subsidy formula for a full tuition university system where investments in higher-education are treated by the tax system in the same way as investments in physical capital. The optimal subsidy is quite substantial in some cases. In general, with enlightened tax policy, there is no reason to fear that a full tuition regime will reduce the quality, equity, or accessibility of the university system.
This paper analyzes two different educational policies. The first one consists on attaining an optim...
Estimating the effect of tuition fee increases on demand for a university education is complicated b...
The federal government has a wide range of instruments by which it can influence the nation\u27s hig...
This paper considers an optimal income tax cum higher education policy. It shows that in the presenc...
This paper examines appropriate tuition fee policy for Canadian universities and government. It find...
This paper analyzes the widely held view that university students are heavily subsidized because tui...
There are many issues facing the post-secondary education sector in Ontario, but the greatest passio...
We compare up-front tuition fees with graduate taxes for funding higher education. Graduate taxes tr...
This paper analyzes the widely held view that university students are heavily subsidized because tui...
Universities promise to “[e]nsure students graduate with the knowledge, skills and experience needed...
The fact that education provides both a productive and a con-sumptive (non-productive) return may ha...
We compare up-front tuition fees with graduate taxes for funding higher education. Graduate taxes tr...
This paper explores the impact of university finance reforms on teaching quality. It is shown that t...
The financing of higher education through public spending imposes a transfer of resources from taxpa...
The prospect of tuition fee increases for public sector universities has attracted an enormous amoun...
This paper analyzes two different educational policies. The first one consists on attaining an optim...
Estimating the effect of tuition fee increases on demand for a university education is complicated b...
The federal government has a wide range of instruments by which it can influence the nation\u27s hig...
This paper considers an optimal income tax cum higher education policy. It shows that in the presenc...
This paper examines appropriate tuition fee policy for Canadian universities and government. It find...
This paper analyzes the widely held view that university students are heavily subsidized because tui...
There are many issues facing the post-secondary education sector in Ontario, but the greatest passio...
We compare up-front tuition fees with graduate taxes for funding higher education. Graduate taxes tr...
This paper analyzes the widely held view that university students are heavily subsidized because tui...
Universities promise to “[e]nsure students graduate with the knowledge, skills and experience needed...
The fact that education provides both a productive and a con-sumptive (non-productive) return may ha...
We compare up-front tuition fees with graduate taxes for funding higher education. Graduate taxes tr...
This paper explores the impact of university finance reforms on teaching quality. It is shown that t...
The financing of higher education through public spending imposes a transfer of resources from taxpa...
The prospect of tuition fee increases for public sector universities has attracted an enormous amoun...
This paper analyzes two different educational policies. The first one consists on attaining an optim...
Estimating the effect of tuition fee increases on demand for a university education is complicated b...
The federal government has a wide range of instruments by which it can influence the nation\u27s hig...