This is the book that launched a revolution, one that is yet to finish its course, but I have no doubt that it will come to fruition. Like Lincoln Steffens I have seen the future and know it works. Indeed I had my first glimpse of the future in 1988 when Nicholas Barr, as a younger colleague at the LSE, sent me the first draft of his paper on loan-funded higher education. It was the summer holiday, in France, which for a university academic meant spending the time reading, writing and catching up with academic work not done in term-time.
CONTENTS
Preface
1. Higher education in Britain, 1987 to 2004
2. 1987 Income-contingent loans: a central theme
3. 1988 Setting universities free from central planning: a second central theme
4. 1989 A specific loan proposal
5. 1990 The government loan scheme: a critique
6. 1991 Pulling the arguments together
7. 1993 Alternative funding sources for higher education
8. 1995 Education and the life cycle
9. 1997 Evidence to the Dearing Committee: funding higher education in an age of expansion
10. 1998 The Dearing Report and the Government’s response: a critique
11. 1998 An international view
12. 2000 The benefits of education: what we know and what we don’t
13. 2002 Evidence to the Education Select Committee 1: funding higher education, policies for access and quality
14. 2002 Evidence to the Education Select Committee 2
15. 2003 The Higher Education White Paper: a critique
16. Financing higher education: a universal model

Nicholas Barr
| Routledge | 2005 | ISBN: 0415346207 | English | 336pages | PDF | 3MB |
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