Cost-Sharing and the Cost-Effectiveness of Grants and Loan Subsidies to Higher Education

Higher Education Dynamics

Volumn 14, Issue , 2008, Pages 51-77

  Johnstone, D Bruce ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

Governmental Subsidy; High Education Contribution Scheme; Living Expense; Price Discount; Student Loan

Indexed keywords

EID: 85103978660     PISSN: 15710378     EISSN: 22151923     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4020-4660-5_3     Document Type: Chapter

References (17)

1. Bowen, W. and D. Breneman. “Student Aid: Price Discount or Educational Investment?” Brookings Review 11.1 (1993): 28–31.
2. Bradley, P. and A. Whitehead (Members of Parliament). “Excellence, Equity and Access: Squaring the Circle of Higher Educational Funding.” Section 2, Pamphlet edn. 25 Nov. 2003.
3. Callender, C. Attitudes to Debt: School Leavers’ and Further Education Students’ Attitudes to Debt and Their Impact on Participation in Higher Education. London: Universities UK, 2003a.
4. Callender, C. “Degrees of Debt – How Poorer Students are Put Off University.” The Edge 14 (2003b): 10–13.
5. Cervenan, A. and A. Usher. The More Things Change: Undergraduate Student Living Standards After 40 Years of the Canada Student Loan Program. Washington, DC: Educational Policy Institute Inc., 2004.
6. DfES. The Future of Higher Education (White Paper). London: HMSO, Cm 5735, 2003a.
7. Heller, D.E. “Student Price Response in Higher Education: An Update to Leslie and Brinkman.” Journal of Higher Education 68.6 (1997): 624–659.
8. Hemingway, F. Does Money Matter? Montreal: The Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation, 2004.
9. Johnstone, D. Bruce. Sharing the Costs of Higher Education: Student Financial Assistance in the United Kingdom, the Federal Republic of Germany, France, Sweden, and the United States. New York: College Entrance Examination Board, 1986.
10. Johnstone, D. Bruce. “Financing Higher Education: Who Should Pay?” In Altbach, P., R. Berdahl and P. Gumport (eds). American Higher Education in the Twenty-first Century: Social, Political and Economic Challenges. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999, 347–369.
11. Johnstone, D. Bruce. “Challenges of Financial Austerity: Imperatives and Limitations of Revenue Diversification in Higher Education.” The Welsh Journal of Education. Special International Issue (M. Woodhall, Guest Editor) 11.1 (2002): 18–36.
12. Johnstone, D. Bruce. “Cost-Sharing in Higher Education: Tuition, Financial Assistance, and Accessibility.” Czech Sociological Review 39.3 (2003): 351–374.
13. Johnstone, D. Bruce. “Cost-Sharing and Equity in Higher Education: Implications of Income Contingent Loans.” In Teixeira, P., B. Jongbloed, D. Dill and A. Amaral (eds). Markets in Higher Education: Rhetoric or Reality? Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2004a, 37–60.
14. Johnstone, D. Bruce. “The Economics and Politics of Cost Sharing in Higher Education: Comparative Perspectives.” Economics of Education Review 20:4 (2004b): 403–410.
15. Johnstone, D. Bruce. “Higher Education Finance and Accessibility: Tuition Fees and Student Loans in Sub-Saharan Africa.” Journal of Higher Education in Africa 2.2 (2004c) 11–36.
16. Marcucci, P. and D. Bruce Johnstone. “Tuition Policies in a Comparative Perspective: Theoretical and Political Rationales.” Buffalo: University at Buffalo Center for Comparative and Global Studies in Education, 2003.
17. Woodhall, M. “Paying for Learning: The Debate on Student Fees, Grants and Loans in International Perspective.” The Welsh Journal of Education. Special International Issue (M. Woodhall, Guest Editor) 11.1 (2002): 1–9.