State Fiscal Constraints and Higher Education Spending: The Role of Medicaid and the Business Cycle. Discussion Paper.
By Thomas J. Kane, Peter R. Orszag, David L. Gunter. 2003
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89355344a5d7c375dd4a859819a9c6a4072e2b77
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- J. Bound
- John J. Cheslock
- Sarah Turner
- David A. Tandberg
- Matt Gianneschi
- P. Gottschalk
- Michael F. Lovenheim
- Guido W. Imbens
Citations in the corpus
- State Higher Education Spending and the Tax Revolt (2006, methodology): “Koshal and Koshal (2000) and Kane et al. (2003) both used data that start after the slowdown shown in Figure 1.”
- Cohort Crowding: How Resources Affect Collegiate Attainment (2007, background): “In other states, tuition determination is generally the responsibility of governing boards or state higher education authorities, with these authorities often composed of political appointees (Kane, Orszag, and Gunter, 2003).”
- Replacing State Appropriations with Alternative Revenue Sources: The Case of Voluntary Support (2008, background): “…a discretionary budget item in most states, has often been moved to the end of the state funding queue, resulting in state governments allocating a smaller share of their spending towards higher education (Kane et al., 2003; Rizzo, 2004; State Higher Education Executive Officers [SHEEO], 2007).”
- Politics, Interest Groups and State Funding of Public Higher Education (2010, background): “Because higher education is particularly susceptible to tradeoffs (Delaney and Doyle 2007; Kane et al. 2003; National Education Association of the United States 2001) greater budgetary powers of the governor may be associated with less funding for higher education.”
- The Impact of Price Caps and Spending Cuts on U.S. Postsecondary Attainment (2017, unknown): “State appropriations for higher education fluctuate with the business cycle, and policy decisions about higher education funding generally operate at the state level (Kane et al., 2003; Barr and Turner, 2013).”