This thesis, written in a three-article/chapter format, explores several questions that are at the centre of the theoretical and empirical debates around school choice in developing countries. The implementation of India’s national school choice policy provides the context for this inquiry. The policy (hereafter referred to as the 25 percent mandate) sets aside 25 percent of places in private schools for children from disadvantaged backgrounds with government paying the tuition fee to private schools. The empirical analysis in based on three primary datasets and several secondary data sources relating to the applicants to the 25 percent mandate (children aged 7-8 years) in the south Indian state of Karnataka
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, it presents a model examining the school choice proces...
This article examines Muslim parents’ private school choice, their understanding of public–private s...
Introduction to International Perspectives on School Choice, Volume 3, No. 2 of Global Education Rev...
Across the developing world, hundreds of millions of students from very poor families attend private...
Research on implementation of basic services points out that the upwardly mobile seem to be exiting ...
The widespread emergence of what is termed here, low-fee private (LFP) schooling in India heralds th...
Exploration of parental schooling choice has dominated the Indian educational discourse for the last...
India and the United States are the largest democracies in the world, and since the 1990s, both coun...
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, it presents a model examining the school choice proces...
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, it presents a model examining the school choice proces...
School choice has increased signicantly in India – with growth of low-fee private schools – and this...
This study is a multi-level analysis of the pervasive phenomenon of what is termed here as low-fee p...
This thesis investigates claims that low-fee private schools can serve the poor. The analysis focuse...
The growth and increasing popularity of ‘low-fee’ private schooling across many parts of India has a...
This study examines primary school choice in seven states in rural north India, using data from a su...
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, it presents a model examining the school choice proces...
This article examines Muslim parents’ private school choice, their understanding of public–private s...
Introduction to International Perspectives on School Choice, Volume 3, No. 2 of Global Education Rev...
Across the developing world, hundreds of millions of students from very poor families attend private...
Research on implementation of basic services points out that the upwardly mobile seem to be exiting ...
The widespread emergence of what is termed here, low-fee private (LFP) schooling in India heralds th...
Exploration of parental schooling choice has dominated the Indian educational discourse for the last...
India and the United States are the largest democracies in the world, and since the 1990s, both coun...
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, it presents a model examining the school choice proces...
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, it presents a model examining the school choice proces...
School choice has increased signicantly in India – with growth of low-fee private schools – and this...
This study is a multi-level analysis of the pervasive phenomenon of what is termed here as low-fee p...
This thesis investigates claims that low-fee private schools can serve the poor. The analysis focuse...
The growth and increasing popularity of ‘low-fee’ private schooling across many parts of India has a...
This study examines primary school choice in seven states in rural north India, using data from a su...
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. First, it presents a model examining the school choice proces...
This article examines Muslim parents’ private school choice, their understanding of public–private s...
Introduction to International Perspectives on School Choice, Volume 3, No. 2 of Global Education Rev...