State Higher Education Spending and the Tax Revolt

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Replacing State Appropriations with Alternative Revenue Sources: The Case of Voluntary Support (2008, background): “Past research reveals several promising candidates such as state supermajority requirements for any tax increases ( Archibald & Feldman, 2006 ), state tax and expenditure limitations (Archibald & Feldman, 2006), and court-mandated K-12 funding equalization (Rizzo, 2004).,Past research reveals severa”
Partisans, Professionals, and Power: The Role of Political Factors in State Higher Education Funding (2009, methodology): “funding effort for higher education ( Archibald & Feldman, 2006; Knott & Payne, 2003;”
Explaining Increases in Higher Education Costs (2008, background): “5Baumol and Bowen’s book focused on performing arts and Baumol’s article was about services in general, but Baumol and Blackman (1995) explicitly discussed the application of the cost disease theory to higher education.”
Creating the Out-of-State University: Do Public Universities Increase Nonresident Freshman Enrollment in Response to Declining State Appropriations? (2015, background): “State ‘‘tax revolt’’ legislation negatively affects state appropriations by shrinking the pie of state tax revenues (Archibald and Feldman 2006).”