BowenH. (1980). The cost of higher education: How much do colleges and universities spend per student and how much should they spend?San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
2.
CallanJ. M. (2002). Coping with recession: Public policy, economic downturns and higher education. National Center Report #02–2. Washington, DC: National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education.
3.
College Board, The. (2000). Trends in student aid.Washington, DC: Author.
4.
MerisotisJ. P. (1998). Federal student aid regulations: Next steps. In FosseyR. & BatemanM. (Eds.), Condemning students to debt: College loans and public policy. (pp. 76–84). New York: Teachers College Press.
5.
McPhersonM. S., & SchapiroM. O. (1998). The student aid game: Meeting need and rewarding talent in American higher education.Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
6.
ParsonsM. D. (2000). The higher education policy arena: The rise and fall of a community. In FifeB. & LoscoJ. (Eds.), Higher education in transition: The challenges of the new millennium. (pp. 83–107). Westport, CT: Greenwood Publications.
7.
PaulsenM. B., & JohnE. P.St. (March/April 2002). Social class and college costs: Examining the financial nexus between college choice and persistence. The Journal of Higher Education, 73(2), 189–236.
8.
SpencerA. C. (1999). The new politics of higher education. In KingJ. E. (Ed.), Financing a college education: How it works, how it's changing (pp. 101–119). Phoenix, AZ: American Council on Education and Oryx Press.
9.
TierneyW. G., & VenegasK. M. (April 2005). Financial aid and decision-making: A synthesis of the literature. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Education Research Association. Montreal, Canada.
