New Estimates of Economies of Scale and Scope in Higher Education.
Southern Economic Journal 2003, July, 70, 1
-
- €2.99
-
- €2.99
Publisher Description
1. Introduction The substantially greater than inflation increases in college tuition during the late 1980s and first half of the 1990s ignited considerable discussion of the costs of higher education by both academics and nonacademics. The general discussion covered such issues as how much tuition has risen, why college costs so much (Ehrenberg 2000), the extent to which tuition fully covers costs (Winston 1998; NACUBO 2002), and what colleges are doing to cut costs (Strosnider 1998). Indeed, concern over rapidly increasing tuition spurred Congress to establish a National Commission on the Cost of Higher Education in 1997; the Commission conducted a review of college costs and issued recommendations for holding costs down.
Panel Data Estimates of Public Higher Education Scale and Scope Economies.
2011
Education, Skills, and Technical Change
2022
Economic Dimensions in Education
2017
Measuring Capital in the New Economy
2009
The ^AOxford Handbook of Productivity Analysis
2018
Trends in U.S. Economics Majors: Why the Decline in the 1990S?
2003
Hurricanes and Economic Research: An Introduction to the Hurricane Katrina Symposium (Symposium)
2007
Do Remittances Induce Inflation? Fresh Evidence from Developing Countries.
2011
Swing Voting and Fast-Track Authority.
2010
Engaged Learning with the Inquiry-Based Question Cluster Discussion Technique: Student Outcomes in a History of Economic Thought Course (Targeted Teaching)
2010
Decentralized Taxation and the Size of Government: Evidence from Swiss State and Local Governments.
2010
Theory Versus Application: Does Complexity Crowd out Evidence?
2005