Higher education subsidies and heterogeneity: a dynamic analysis

DOI10.1016/S0165-1889(02)00067-2MaRDI QIDQ951367zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Elizabeth M. Caucutt, Krishna Kumar

Publication date 24 October 2008

Published in Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1016/s0165-1889(02)00067-2

zbMATH Keywords

dynamic heterogeneous-agent modelswelfare analysis

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

General equilibrium theory (91B50) Economic dynamics (91B55) Macroeconomic theory (monetary models, models of taxation) (91B64) Models of societies, social and urban evolution (91D10)

Recommendations

• Equity and efficiency considerations of public higher education.
• Welfare effects of subsidizing higher education when access and quality are endogenous
• Risky higher education and subsidies
• On the Political Economy of Education Subsidies
• Fertility, growth, and flat-rate taxation for education subsidies

Cites work

• Algorithms and economic dynamics. Selected papers from the 2nd annual meeting of the Society for Computational Economics, Geneva, Switzerland, 1996
• Efficient investment in children
• Free trade, factor returns, and factor accumulation
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 52448 (Why is no real title available?)
• Intergenerational Transfers and the Distribution of Earnings
• On the Political Economy of Education Subsidies

Cited in

(15)

• Input and output substitution in higher education
• Competitive investment in higher education: The need for policy coordination
• Default risk and private student loans: implications for higher education policies
• The role of colleges within the higher education sector
• Basic research, openness, and convergence
• College Education and the Midcentury GI Bills
• On the Political Economy of Education Subsidies
• Marginal effects of merit aid for low-income students
• Welfare effects of subsidizing higher education when access and quality are endogenous
• Public funding of higher education: Who gains, who loses?
• College financial aid application frictions
• Allocating government education expenditures across \(K-12\) and college education
• Risky higher education and subsidies
• Improvement in information and private investment in education
• Public versus private investment and growth in a hierarchical education system

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