Results 241 to 250 of about 6,787,871 (300)

Private Transfers and College Students’ Decision to Work

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012
Abstract We estimate the impact of external financial support on the labor supply of students during their tertiary education. Using a dynamic labor supply model and accounting for the endogeneity of income from private transfers, we find a significantly lower likelihood of being employed for transfer recipients.
Bachmann, Andreas, Boes, Stefan
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Financing private colleges

New Directions for Community Colleges, 1973
AbstractContrary to popular opinion, private two‐year colleges are not moribund, but they must keep a tight rein and concentrate on improving their programs.
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Solvency of the Private Colleges

The Journal of Negro Education, 1958
During the past fourteen years all my waking hours have been concerned pretty largely with the whole question of the solvency of a group of private colleges in America. The agency which I represent has the task of coordinating the efforts of a group of colleges in their attack on one phase of the problem-that of public and corporate support for higher ...
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Survival of Small Private Colleges

The Journal of Higher Education, 1984
Many colleges are troubled by inflation and shrinking applicant pools, but small private colleges are the group most crucially threatened by these conditions. Throughout American history, small liberal arts colleges have managed to retain a place in higher education by attracting a clientele interested in their particular characteristics: a traditional
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Financial Distress in Private Colleges

Journal of Accounting Research, 1977
Financing private higher education and the possible means of relieving the chronic financial distress that has characterized private colleges over the past ten years or so have been the subjects of study by the Carnegie Commission, the National Commission on the Financing of Postsecondary Education, and the Association of American Colleges.
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The Evolution of Private Colleges for Negroes

The Journal of Negro Education, 1958
This chapter is primarily interpretive.2 It focuses especially upon the more distinctive aspects of private colleges for Negroes. It therefore omits such topics as "The Lost Generation," "Joe College," dress fads for men and women, the mania for "objective tests," the pernicious influence of teachers colleges, specialization, general education, the ...
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College Scholarship Rules and Private Saving [PDF]

American Economic Review, 1992
This paper examines the effect of existing college scholarship rules on the incentive to save. The analysis shows that families that are eligible for college scholarships face "education tax rates" on capital income of between 22 percent and 47 percent in addition to regular slate and federal income taxes.
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Trusteeship in the Private College.

Contemporary Sociology, 1987
David Swartz, Miriam Mason Wood
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Private Colleges in the 1980s

The Educational Forum, 1984
LLOYD D. ELGART, LILLIAN SCHANFIELD
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Private Equity in College Sports

Changing financial dynamics of higher education and more specifically intercollegiate sports have led some colleges to explore unprecedented relationships with private equity firms. The potential infusion of private equity money into revenue-generating college sports programs portends an era of free-market capitalism in which college sports offerings ...
Marc Edelman, Suneal Bedi, John Holden
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