Explaining Increases in Higher Education Costs

2008/05/01 by Robert B. Archibald, David H. Feldman, David Feldman · 3 citations
Economics, Econometrics and Finance · Business, Management and Accounting · #Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth #Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis #Labor market dynamics and wage inequality

paper · doi:10.1080/00221546.2008.11772099

Abstract

(2008). Explaining Increases in Higher Education Costs. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 79, No. 3, pp. 268-295.

Cited by

• Evaluating the higher education productivity of Chinese and European “elite” universities using a meta-frontier approach
• Does the Bennett Hypothesis Hold in Professional Education? An Empirical Analysis
• The Rising Cost of Higher Education: Charles Eliot's “Free Money” Strategy and the Beginning of Howard Bowen's “Revenue Theory of Cost,” 1869—1979

Related

• Increasing the price of a university degree does not significantly affect enrolment if income contingent loans are available: evidence from HECS in Australia
• Phases of Higher Education, Tuition Grants, and Equity-Efficiency Tradeoff
• The end of free college in England: implications for quality, enrolments, and equity
• The Rising Cost of Higher Education: Charles Eliot's “Free Money” Strategy and the Beginning of Howard Bowen's “Revenue Theory of Cost,” 1869—1979
• Academic capitalism, privatization and five decades of misguided federal higher education funding priorities and policies in the United States