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Jez, Su Jin – Research in Higher Education, 2014
College is increasingly essential for economic and social mobility. Current research and public policy devotes significant attention to race, income, and socioeconomic factors in college access. Yet, wealth's role, as differentiated from income, is largely unexplored. This paper examines the differences between wealth and income in the…
Descriptors: Income, Fiscal Capacity, College Attendance, Two Year Colleges
Lovenheim, Michael F.; Reynolds, C. Lockwood – Journal of Human Resources, 2013
We use NLSY97 data to examine how home price variation affects the
quality of postsecondary schools students attend. We find a $10,000 increase
in housing wealth increases the likelihood of public flagship university
enrollment relative to nonflagship enrollment by 2.0 percent and decreases
the relative probability of attending a community…
Descriptors: College Choice, Housing, Costs, Real Estate
Lovenheim, Michael F.; Reynolds, C. Lockwood – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2012
The higher education system in the United States is characterized by a large degree of quality heterogeneity, and there is a growing literature suggesting students attending higher quality universities have better educational and labor market outcomes. In this paper, we use NLSY97 data combined with the difference in the timing and strength of the…
Descriptors: College Choice, Labor Market, Housing, Educational Quality