Although higher education in the United States spans nearly four centuries, minority students continue to struggle to gain access to institutions of higher education, particularly at the graduate and professional levels. Based on survey data we collected in 2002 and 2003, we examined the financial considerations that Summer Research Opportunities Program participants took into account when deciding whether or not to pursue graduate degrees. We found that the participants from higher income brackets were more likely to tolerate a less favorable graduate school financial aid package than students from low- to middle-income brackets, which suggests that lower-income students are less likely to pursue graduate study if they are not offered co...
To counter the rising costs of higher education, institutions have increasingly turned to no-loan pr...
In response to the increasing cost of college, colleges and universities are leveraging financial ai...
Most low-income, high-achieving students in the United States neither attend nor apply to selective ...
The purpose of this study is to examine the differences in financial aid awards and awarding pattern...
One of the main issues at the forefront of higher education policy discussions in the last decade co...
Graduate students represent the future of any profession, especially in higher education where an ad...
This study sheds light upon the role that financial aid plays in expanding access for financially ne...
Low-income students continue to struggle with the rising costs of higher education. Four-year colleg...
Prior research demonstrates the important role that financial considerations play in prospective stu...
One of the main issues at the forefront of higher education policy discussions in the last decade co...
There has been increasing public concern about whether financial aid programs enable low-income yout...
In this study, I examine how low-income Hmong, Chinese, and Mexican American students decide to purs...
114 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Finance and the Clark Honors College of the Unive...
In this paper, the authors address the issue of financial aid as a tool for increasing diversity. Re...
Since 1980, the gap in college participation rates between low-income and high-income students and b...
To counter the rising costs of higher education, institutions have increasingly turned to no-loan pr...
In response to the increasing cost of college, colleges and universities are leveraging financial ai...
Most low-income, high-achieving students in the United States neither attend nor apply to selective ...
The purpose of this study is to examine the differences in financial aid awards and awarding pattern...
One of the main issues at the forefront of higher education policy discussions in the last decade co...
Graduate students represent the future of any profession, especially in higher education where an ad...
This study sheds light upon the role that financial aid plays in expanding access for financially ne...
Low-income students continue to struggle with the rising costs of higher education. Four-year colleg...
Prior research demonstrates the important role that financial considerations play in prospective stu...
One of the main issues at the forefront of higher education policy discussions in the last decade co...
There has been increasing public concern about whether financial aid programs enable low-income yout...
In this study, I examine how low-income Hmong, Chinese, and Mexican American students decide to purs...
114 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Finance and the Clark Honors College of the Unive...
In this paper, the authors address the issue of financial aid as a tool for increasing diversity. Re...
Since 1980, the gap in college participation rates between low-income and high-income students and b...
To counter the rising costs of higher education, institutions have increasingly turned to no-loan pr...
In response to the increasing cost of college, colleges and universities are leveraging financial ai...
Most low-income, high-achieving students in the United States neither attend nor apply to selective ...