Education--Rich Problems and Poor Markets
Decision-makers and policy-makers in education face some options to which systems analysts and economists might make contributions. Some of these options are identified within three clusters: how much to invest in education, how to allocate that investment, and what technology and organization to use. Tuition and fees, scholarships, admissions and retention requirements, and counseling policies are viewed as policy settings that can more explicitly encourage educational flows appropriate to development objectives. Education is shown to be a dispersed and difficult "market" for research services.
Year of publication: |
1962
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Authors: | Platt, William J. |
Published in: |
Management Science. - Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences - INFORMS, ISSN 0025-1909. - Vol. 8.1962, 4, p. 408-418
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Publisher: |
Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences - INFORMS |
Saved in:
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