HOPE for the pell? institutional effects in the intersection of merit-based and need-based aid

Southern Economic Journal

Volumn 73, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 79-99

  Singell Jr , Larry D ^a   Waddell, Glen R ^a   Curs, Bradley R ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OREGON   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33747069043     PISSN: 00384038     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/20111875     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Balderston, Frederick. 1997. Tuition and financial aid in higher education: The case of California. Economics of Education Review 16:337-43.
2. Bertrand, Marianne, Esther Duflo, and Sendhil Mullainathan. 2004. How much should we trust difference-in-differences estimates? Quarterly Journal of Economics 119:249-75.
3. Card, David, and Thomas Lemieux. 2000. Dropout and enrollment trends in the post-war period: What went wrong in the 1970s? NBER Working Paper No. 7658.
4. Clotfelter, Charles. 2004. The new merit aid: Comment. In College choices: The economics of which college, when college, and how to pay for it, edited by Caroline M. Hoxby. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 97-100.
5. Cornwell, Christopher, and David B. Mustard. 2002. HOPE, the brain drain, and diversity: The impact of the scholarship on high achievers and African Americans. Policy Notes 3:4, Carl Vinson Institute of Government, University of Georgia.
6. Cornwell, Christopher, David B. Mustard, and Deepa J. Sridhar. 2006. The enrollment effects of merit-based aid. Journal of Labor Economics. In press.
7. Dee, Thomas, and Linda A. Jackson. 1999. Who loses HOPE? Attrition from Georgia's college scholarship program. Southern Economic Journal 66:379-90.
8. Duffy, Elizabeth A., and Idana Goldberg. 1998. Crafting a class: College admissions and financial aid, 1955-1994. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
9. Dynarski, Susan M. 2000. HOPE for whom? Financial aid for the middle class and its impact on college attendance. National Tax Journal 53:629-61.
10. Dynarski, Susan M. 2003. Does aid matter? Measuring the effect of student aid on college attendance and completion. American Economic Review 93:279-88.
11. Dynarski, Susan M. 2004. The new merit aid. In College choices: The economics of which college, when college, and how to pay for it, edited by Caroline M. Hoxby. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 63-97.
12. Ehrenberg, Ronald G. 2000. Tuition rising: Why college costs so much. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
13. Hansen, W. Lee. 1983. Impact of student financial aid on access. In The crisis in higher education, edited by J. Froomkin. New York: Academy of Political Science, pp. 84-96.
14. Kane, Thomas J. 1995. Rising public college tuition and college entry: How well do public subsidies promote access to college? NBER Working Paper No. 5164.
15. Long, Bridget T. 2002. How do financial aid policies affect colleges? The institutional impact of the Georgia HOPE scholarship, Working paper, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University.
16. Manski, Charles F., and David A. Wise. 1983. College choice in America. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
17. McPherson, Michael S, and Morton O. Schapiro. 1994. Merit aid: Students, institutions, and society. Consortium for Policy Research in Education Research Report No. 30. August 1994.
18. McPherson, Michael S., and Morton O. Schapiro. 1998. The student aid game. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
19. Rizzo, Michael J., and Ronald G. Ehrenberg. 2003. Resident and nonresident tuition and enrollment at flagship state universities. NBER Working Paper No. 9516.
20. Seftor, Neil, and Sarah Turner. 2002. Back to school: Federal student aid policy and adult college enrollment. Journal of Human Resources 37:336-52.
21. Singell, Larry D., Jr., and Joe A. Stone. 2002. The good, the poor, and the wealthy: Who responds most to college financial aid? Bulletin of Economic Research 54:393-407.
22. Singell, Larry D., Jr., and Joe A. Stone. 2006. For whom the Pell tolls: A test of the Bennett hypothesis. Economics of Education Review. In press.