Can student aid policy alter spatial inequality in university enrolment? Evidence from a policy reform in the Netherlands

Distance can form a barrier to enrolment in a university programme, particularly when it requires a student to move out of the parental home. Many high-income countries offer an additional student grant to students living away from the parental home to partly compensate them for their higher financial costs. However, it is unclear whether such a financially oriented policy reduces the role of distance in university choice and how it compares to a similar but less costly policy offering student loans instead of grants.

Verfasser: van Oosterhout, Kars
Bakens, Jessie
Cörvers, Frank
Dokumenttyp: workingPaper
Erscheinungsdatum: 2024
Verlag/Hrsg.: ROA
Schlagwörter: atira/keywords/jel_classifications/r23 / name=r23 - \ / Urban / Rural / Regional / Real Estate / and Transportation Economics: Regional Migration / Regional Labor Markets / Population / Neighborhood Characteristics\ / atira/keywords/jel_classifications/i22 / name=i22 - Educational Finance / atira/keywords/jel_classifications/i23 / name=i23 - Higher Education and Research Institutions / atira/keywords/jel_classifications/i24 / name=i24 - Education and Inequality / atira/keywords/jel_classifications/o15 / name=o15 - \ / Economic Development: Human Resources / Human Development / Income Distribution / Migration\ / student aid / policy reform / university enrolment / field of study / spatial inequality / leaving home
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-27207027
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
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Link(s) : https://cris.maastrichtuniversity.nl/en/publications/edebdc06-e6fc-4962-90ab-c613931a1707