Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?

Abstract Public student funding can be designed either according to the welfare principle or the provision principle. An empirical comparison contracts two groups of European countries, each following one of these principles. It appears that countries applying the provision principle provide, on ave...

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Main Authors: Christoph Gwosć, Gregor van der Beek
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Sciendo 2022-06-01
Series:Wirtschaftsdienst
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1007/s10273-022-3217-1
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author Christoph Gwosć
Gregor van der Beek
author_facet Christoph Gwosć
Gregor van der Beek
author_sort Christoph Gwosć
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Public student funding can be designed either according to the welfare principle or the provision principle. An empirical comparison contracts two groups of European countries, each following one of these principles. It appears that countries applying the provision principle provide, on average, considerably larger parts of their student populations with public support and public support accounts for a larger share of the recipients’ total income. Students in these countries report (very) serious financial difficulties less often. However, with respect to participative equity, countries using the provision principle perform marginally worse than the countries in their peer group.
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issn 1613-978X
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series Wirtschaftsdienst
spelling doaj-art-9a986dc3e6ce411a9bc0074869a0c0322025-02-02T03:58:43ZdeuSciendoWirtschaftsdienst1613-978X2022-06-01102647948510.1007/s10273-022-3217-1Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?Christoph Gwosć0Gregor van der Beek1Deutsches Zentrum für Hochschul- und Wissenschaftsforschung GmbHWirtschaftswissenschaft insbesondere Finanzwissenschaft, Hochschule Rhein-WaalAbstract Public student funding can be designed either according to the welfare principle or the provision principle. An empirical comparison contracts two groups of European countries, each following one of these principles. It appears that countries applying the provision principle provide, on average, considerably larger parts of their student populations with public support and public support accounts for a larger share of the recipients’ total income. Students in these countries report (very) serious financial difficulties less often. However, with respect to participative equity, countries using the provision principle perform marginally worse than the countries in their peer group.https://doi.org/10.1007/s10273-022-3217-1
spellingShingle Christoph Gwosć
Gregor van der Beek
Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?
Wirtschaftsdienst
title Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?
title_full Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?
title_fullStr Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?
title_full_unstemmed Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?
title_short Crisis Management in Public Student Funding through a System Change?
title_sort crisis management in public student funding through a system change
url https://doi.org/10.1007/s10273-022-3217-1
work_keys_str_mv AT christophgwosc crisismanagementinpublicstudentfundingthroughasystemchange
AT gregorvanderbeek crisismanagementinpublicstudentfundingthroughasystemchange