The unique institutional setting and structure of elite colleges provide equally unique opportunities and pathways to elite degrees. While the multi-faceted benefits of elite college attendance have been well documented in the literature, (Brand and Halaby 2006; Reardon et al. 2012; Hout 2012) there is also evidence to suggest that elite colleges serve as institutional sorting grounds for the reproduction and the perpetuation of social inequalities (Espenshade and Radford 2009; Massey et al. 2003). This dissertation examines the factors that impact and serve as protective sources against likelihoods of dropping out among students in selective and elite institutions in the U.S
The United States has a stratified hierarchy of colleges and universities. The consequences of this ...
We present a dynamic model of college education where the students face uncertainty about their inco...
In contemporary political discussions of rising class inequality in the United States, education is ...
Despite pledges to increase student body diversity, low-income students and Black, Latinx, and Nativ...
Significant stratification exists within the higher education system. Disadvantaged, minority and ma...
Attrition from any institution, especially in large numbers, may generate concern among that institu...
Beginning in 1998, selective colleges began adopting no-loan admissions policies to increase socioec...
To advance our understanding of the important issue of college student withdrawal behaviors, this st...
High school graduates are seeking access to college in record numbers, and a significant percentage ...
International audienceInequalities in access to elite higher education institutions are central in t...
Higher education destinations continue to be a significant source of stratification in the United St...
While many studies of college choice have focused on whether high schools have a general “college-go...
<p>The United States experienced a tremendous expansion of higher education after the Second World W...
While many studies of college choice have focused on whether high schools have a general “college-go...
This study investigates the contribution of community college transfers to the socio-economic divers...
The United States has a stratified hierarchy of colleges and universities. The consequences of this ...
We present a dynamic model of college education where the students face uncertainty about their inco...
In contemporary political discussions of rising class inequality in the United States, education is ...
Despite pledges to increase student body diversity, low-income students and Black, Latinx, and Nativ...
Significant stratification exists within the higher education system. Disadvantaged, minority and ma...
Attrition from any institution, especially in large numbers, may generate concern among that institu...
Beginning in 1998, selective colleges began adopting no-loan admissions policies to increase socioec...
To advance our understanding of the important issue of college student withdrawal behaviors, this st...
High school graduates are seeking access to college in record numbers, and a significant percentage ...
International audienceInequalities in access to elite higher education institutions are central in t...
Higher education destinations continue to be a significant source of stratification in the United St...
While many studies of college choice have focused on whether high schools have a general “college-go...
<p>The United States experienced a tremendous expansion of higher education after the Second World W...
While many studies of college choice have focused on whether high schools have a general “college-go...
This study investigates the contribution of community college transfers to the socio-economic divers...
The United States has a stratified hierarchy of colleges and universities. The consequences of this ...
We present a dynamic model of college education where the students face uncertainty about their inco...
In contemporary political discussions of rising class inequality in the United States, education is ...