The Labor Market Returns to a For-Profit College Education

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Citations in the corpus

Race and Stratification in College Enrollment Over Time (2018, unknown): “…nonprofit schools (Lynch, Engle & Cruz, 2010), and research has found that the economic returns to attending a for-profit college are insignificant or lower than other, similar sectors (Darolia, Koedel, Martorell, Wilson, & Perez-Arce, 2015; Cellini & Chaudhary, 2014; Lang & Weinstein, 2013).”
Gainfully Employed? (2016, unknown): “Most rely on small samples of young workers and survey data.10 Cellini and Chaudhary (2014) find that for-profit associate’s degree students experience earnings gains of about 4 percent per year of education or about 10 percent relative to high school graduates— lower than similar estimates for…”
Measuring value-added in higher education: Possibilities and limitations in the use of administrative data (2014, unknown): “For example, Cellini and Chaudhary (2012) study the returns to private, two-year colleges, and Arcidiacono, Cooley, and Hussey (2008) study the returns to MBA programs.”