This paper refocuses attention on the importance of supporting Ohio students. States may appreciate deregulated higher education because, like other forms of privatization, it reduces support, responsibility and oversight. University administrations may see opportunities to raise revenues through real estate deals, parking arrangements, subcontracting, reducing staff compensation, and changing other employment relationships. Private contractors and the business community may favor these arrangements because there are lucrative possibilities for contracts, real estate deals and other arrangements. But the point of the system is not to serve the needs of legislators, administrators or contractors -- it is to educate students. Students, famili...
The way forward for higher education to survive and to endure reductions in state appropriations is ...
Increasing student loan debt levels have created a market failure where graduate students consumer p...
Financial aid makes up the bulk of federal higher education spending, but do those dollars make a di...
The trend toward privatization in higher education is clearly accelerating, as evidenced in both the...
[Excerpt] Public colleges and universities are in danger of losing their place as engines of social ...
The paper discusses report of The Spellings Commission for Future of Higher Education that was set u...
In recent times, there has been a consistent decrease in the amount of state budgets for higher educ...
Higher education’s financial crisis is being resolved largely through a politics of privatization, c...
The fiscal crisis of higher education currently is being resolved largely through a financing policy...
Public universities face significant funding challenges as states continue to look for efficiencies ...
The paper discusses funding principles and policies of higher education during the recession period....
The paper discusses funding principles and policies of higher education during the recession period....
This is the published version. Also found here: http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB12454527804153...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/88228/1/2007_Financing_Pub_Univ_2.pd
Tuition prices have increased at a rate that is making it difficult and impossible for students to n...
The way forward for higher education to survive and to endure reductions in state appropriations is ...
Increasing student loan debt levels have created a market failure where graduate students consumer p...
Financial aid makes up the bulk of federal higher education spending, but do those dollars make a di...
The trend toward privatization in higher education is clearly accelerating, as evidenced in both the...
[Excerpt] Public colleges and universities are in danger of losing their place as engines of social ...
The paper discusses report of The Spellings Commission for Future of Higher Education that was set u...
In recent times, there has been a consistent decrease in the amount of state budgets for higher educ...
Higher education’s financial crisis is being resolved largely through a politics of privatization, c...
The fiscal crisis of higher education currently is being resolved largely through a financing policy...
Public universities face significant funding challenges as states continue to look for efficiencies ...
The paper discusses funding principles and policies of higher education during the recession period....
The paper discusses funding principles and policies of higher education during the recession period....
This is the published version. Also found here: http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB12454527804153...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/88228/1/2007_Financing_Pub_Univ_2.pd
Tuition prices have increased at a rate that is making it difficult and impossible for students to n...
The way forward for higher education to survive and to endure reductions in state appropriations is ...
Increasing student loan debt levels have created a market failure where graduate students consumer p...
Financial aid makes up the bulk of federal higher education spending, but do those dollars make a di...