Financial Aid Packages and College Enrollment Decisions: An Econometric Case Study

By David M. Linsenmeier, H. Rosen, C. Rouse. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2006

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Into College, out of Poverty? Policies to Increase the Postsecondary Attainment of the Poor. NBER Working Paper No. 15387. (2009, background): “We will not examine the new and widely-discussed scholarship programs of elite colleges (such as Harvard and Princeton) which offer a free ride for low-income students (Pallais and Turner, 2007, Avery et al, 2006; Linsenmeier et al 2006; Rothstein and Rouse 2007, van der 4 Klaauw 2002).”
Understanding High School Students’ Willingness to Borrow to Pay College Prices (2008, background): “Third, whereas McDonough and Calderone (2006) describe the role of habitus in shaping understandings of college affordability, this study illustrates the role of habitus in shaping perceptions of loans more specifically.”
Constrained after college: Student loans and early-career occupational choices (2011, unknown): “Linsenmeier et al. (2006) find evidence that the policy increased Anon U s yield from admitted students the fraction who chose to matriculate in the cohorts 17 that matriculated shortly after the announcement of the first policy change.”
Should Governments Invest More in Nudging? (2017, unknown): “14 Linsenmeier, Rosen, and Rouse (2006) and Conley and Taber (2011) do not find statistically significant estimates of the effect of grants on college enrollment.”