Financing Higher Education: Discussion Questions Thesis

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d., p.173). In other words, priorities have to be assessed when it comes to how these institutions handle the influx of students and how they help them pay for their education. It appears as though there will be continued trouble in public universities because of budget shortfalls and difficulties prioritizing the students and the areas that need to receive more money. Bibliography

Alexander, F.K. (n.d.). Vouchers in American education. Hard legal and policy lessons from higher education. Chapter 15. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 219-233.

Breneman, D.W. & Finney, J.E. (n.d.). The changing landscape. Higher education

...

Chapter 11. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 161-176.
Hauptman, A.M. (n.d.). Financing American higher education in the 1990s. Chapter 8. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 115-126.

Hauptman, A.M. & Crop, C. (n.d.). Federal student aid and the growth in college costs and tuitions. Examining the relationship. Chapter 9. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 127-142.

Hearn, J.C. (n.d.) The growing loan orientation in federal financial aid policy. A historical perspective. Chapter 10. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 143-158.

Hovey, H. (n.d.). State funds for higher education: Fiscal decisions and policy implications. Chapter 12. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 179-197.

Layzell, D.T. (1998). Linking performance to funding outcomes for public institutions of higher education: the U.S. experience. European Journal of Education, 33(1): 103-111.

Sources Used in Documents:

Hearn, J.C. (n.d.) The growing loan orientation in federal financial aid policy. A historical perspective. Chapter 10. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 143-158.

Hovey, H. (n.d.). State funds for higher education: Fiscal decisions and policy implications. Chapter 12. ASHE Reader on Finance in Higher Education: 179-197.

Layzell, D.T. (1998). Linking performance to funding outcomes for public institutions of higher education: the U.S. experience. European Journal of Education, 33(1): 103-111.


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