Performance Funding in Higher Education: Do Financial Incentives Impact College Completions?
By Nicholas W. Hillman, David A. Tandberg, Jacob P. K. Gross. 2014
155 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ec2e15346160c91322551602231177f7bf4eec66
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- K. Rosinger
- Justin C. Ortagus
- Nicholas Voorhees
- Robert Kelchen
- Mark R. Umbricht
- F. Fernandez
- A. H. Fryar
- Nicholas W. Hillman
In Political Science and International Relations
- Justin C. Ortagus
- K. Rosinger
- A. H. Fryar
- Nicholas W. Hillman
- David A. Tandberg
- Nicholas Voorhees
- Mark R. Umbricht
- Robert Kelchen
Citations in the corpus
- Evaluating the Impacts of “New” Performance Funding in Higher Education (2015, methodology): “Hillman et al. (2014) similarly conducted an in-depth analysis of Pennsylvania’s long running performance funding program.”
- An Examination of the (Un)Intended Consequences of Performance Funding in Higher Education (2017, background): “Our findings are consistent with previous work that showed that performance funding policies do not improve student outcomes (Hillman et al., 2015; Hillman et al., 2014; Rutherford & Rabovsky, 2014; Sanford & Hunter, 2011; Shin, 2010; Shin & Milton, 2004; Tandberg & Hillman, 2014; Tandberg et al., 2”
- Performance-Based Funding in American Higher Education: A Systematic Synthesis of the Intended and Unintended Consequences (2020, methodology): “Hillman et al. (2014) examined degree production in response to PBF adoption among public 4-year colleges in Pennsylvania.”
- Use of Quasi-Experimental Research Designs in Education Research: Growth, Promise, and Challenges (2020, background): “DID analyses of individual state’s PBF policies largely indicate that they have had null and, in some cases, even negative effects on degree production (Hillman et al., 2014; Hillman et al., 2015; Umbricht et al., 2017).”