Financial decisions can have lasting consequences for consumer welfare and other
important decisions. This review summarizes contemporary literature on financial decision …

This paper reviews evidence on two serious imbalances in the UK education and training
system: The heavy bias in public spending on initial education and training (for 18–24-year …

Young Working Class Men in Transition uses a unique blend of concepts from the
sociologies of youth and masculinity combined with Bourdieusian social theory to …

As student loan debt among US households continues to rise, the resulting debt burden may
have consequences for multiple aspects of life, including household health and well-being …

Using new research on higher education in the UK, Canada, Chile and Italy, this rigorous
comparative study investigates key episodes of student protests against neoliberal policies …

It is often assumed within much of the academic literature and by many of those working in
higher education that universities across Europe are homogenising, converging around an …

Educational debt is an economic stressor that is harmful to mental health and
disproportionately experienced by African American and Latinx youth. In this paper, we use …

A hallmark of recent higher education policy in developed economies is the move towards
quasi-markets involving greater student choice and provider competition, underpinned by …

In 2016, Chile implemented a policy of free higher education (gratuity) for secondary school
graduates from families in the lower income range. One of the stated objectives of the new …

ABSTRACT A hallmark of English higher education (HE) over the last twenty years has been
policies seeking to increase provider competition and student choice. Central to this has …