Review of higher education/The review of higher education · 1993 · 64 citations · 29 references
EducationHigher EducationBehavioral FinanceHigher Education FinanceHigher Education PolicyFinancial Aid PolicyTuition PolicyCausal Model SpecificationCollege Access PolicyFederal Financial AidFinancial Aid Impact AnalysisIndirect EffectsPath AnalysisPolicy Effects On AccessTuition Access Effects
The historic goals of student financial aid have been to promote access and choice. Flint argues that, in the strongest sense of the word, <i>choice</i> should mean an expansion of the observed level or range of tuitions in colleges. He estimated a causal model of the influence of the awareness of financial aid programs on college choice using a sample of 823 Illinois parents. Path analysis results showed that college savings and awareness of financial aid possibilities had significant indirect effects on tuition levels in the colleges under consideration.
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The Economic Value of Higher Education.
Grégory Jackson, Larry L. Leslie, Paul T. Brinkman · The Journal of Higher Education · 1989 · 453 citations