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Mohammed, Abdul-Rahim – Global Studies of Childhood, 2023
The latest round of fiscal austerity in Ghana has meant that the feeding rate paid to the service providers of Ghana's school feeding programme is both frozen and unrealistically low. Accordingly, service providers adopt discretionary coping strategies. This qualitative case study, therefore, explores the impacts of austerity on children's school…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Elementary School Students, Public Schools, Financial Problems
Sullivan, Gregory W.; Paxton, Rebekah – Pioneer Institute for Public Policy Research, 2019
UMass Boston has been a campus in turmoil for the past 20 months. Internal upheaval first became public in January 2017 when the UMass Board of Trustees (BoT) refused to extend Chancellor Keith Motley's contract. In March 2017 the trustees disclosed that the campus was facing a budget deficit of up to $30 million with just three months remaining…
Descriptors: State Universities, Financial Exigency, Urban Universities, Educational Finance
Zhou, Tiffany – Education Resource Strategies, 2020
In the wake of COVID-19, school systems face a daunting set of challenges as they plan for the 2020-2021 school year -- including meeting students' increased academic and social-emotional needs, implementing physical distancing requirements, and grappling with significant revenue loss. School systems must prepare for the 2020-2021 school year with…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Educational Finance, School Districts, Pandemics
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Roche Carioti, Kristen – Journal of Economic Education, 2020
Student loan debt and delinquency is a mounting problem among college graduates. To show students the consequences of debt-financing their education in an economic context, the author describes a collaborative problem-based learning activity designed for small, introductory economics courses. The activity has three parts: an introduction to the…
Descriptors: Debt (Financial), Loan Repayment, Loan Default, Problem Based Learning
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Webber, Douglas – Education Next, 2018
How did State U. get so expensive? A leading culprit is reduced state support. Since 1987, the typical student at a public college or university has seen the government subsidy for her education drop by $2,337, or roughly one quarter. And in prior research, the author found that every $1,000 in state divestment leads colleges to raise tuition by…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Public Colleges, State Aid, Funding Formulas
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Hunter, Richard J., Jr.; Shannon, John H.; Amoroso, Henry J.; Lozada, Hector R. – Education Quarterly Reviews, 2020
This case study provides the background for a discussion of the bankruptcy of a composite non-profit corporation under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code, and the possible alternatives available to bankruptcy. Topics considered include: reorganizations, the selection of a bankruptcy trustee or an examiner, duties of a non-profit board, the…
Descriptors: Financial Problems, Higher Education, Organizational Change, Educational Finance
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Baule, Steven M. – Journal of Cases in Educational Leadership, 2019
This case provides a summary of a situation in which a newly appointed superintendent and his new chief financial officer of a midsized urban school district uncover a massive set of fiscal problems which had been previously hidden from the Board and most other stakeholders. How do the district's top leaders make decisions about how to address the…
Descriptors: School Districts, Retrenchment, Financial Exigency, Educational Finance
Pham, Duy; Socolow, David – Center for Postsecondary and Economic Success, 2017
On May 4, 2017, the United States House of Representatives narrowly passed the American Health Care Act (AHCA) as a repeal and replacement of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Independent analyses of the AHCA show that it would leave 23 million more people uninsured by 2026, and make coverage less comprehensive and affordable for millions more. Many…
Descriptors: Health Insurance, Welfare Services, Financial Exigency, Financial Problems
Ellerson, Noelle M. – AASA, The School Superintendent's Association, 2015
This survey is the 16th in a series conducted by AASA, The School Superintendents Association, on the impact of the economic recession and related fiscal policies (like sequestration) on the nation's schools. The series was launched in 2008 in response to state budget shortfalls, federal aid and interventions, and a series of additional events…
Descriptors: Retrenchment, Economic Climate, Public Policy, Educational Policy
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Botlhale, Emmanuel – Africa Education Review, 2015
Developing countries place a high premium on education because it is believed to correlate with economic development. Similarly, Botswana adopted an education-for-development policy when it became independent in 1966. Providentially, it discovered and mined minerals, particularly diamonds, and funded education. Unfortunately, Botswana is a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Finance, Financial Problems, Postsecondary Education
Rogers, Philip Gregory – ProQuest LLC, 2013
Strategic financial management is being redefined as a result of the ongoing fiscal challenges facing the nation's public colleges and universities. The Great Recession reached its peak in 2009 and the era of "business as usual" for public higher education quickly faded. A "new normal" has emerged that is causing leaders to…
Descriptors: Public Colleges, College Administration, Financial Problems, Case Studies
Center for Public Policy Priorities, 2012
Texas households experience food insecurity at a rate of nearly 19 percent (one of the highest in the nation). Kids without access to meals are less likely to perform well in school and more likely to be at risk of poor health. While most children have access to meals during the year through the national school lunch program, participation in…
Descriptors: Lunch Programs, Hunger, Nutrition, Summer Programs
Klein, Alyson – Education Week, 2013
Even as they seek to quantify the impact of across-the-board federal budget cuts on K-12 programs, some of the nation's neediest school districts are bracing for tough choices. The pinch from sequestration--or "the sequester," in Washington shorthand--is expected to be particularly painful for districts that depend on the most on the federal…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Federal Aid, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Government
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Sharrock, Geoff – Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 2014
In 2011 and 2012, two Australian university vice chancellors flagged spending cuts at their institutions to overcome financial problems. In both cases, union and staff opposition led to public protests, intense media scrutiny, delays and retreats. This article compares the two cases to see what lessons may be drawn for university leaders faced…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Budgeting, Budgets, Universities
Chevalier, Jacque – Our Children: The National PTA Magazine, 2012
The word sequestration has been in the news lately when talking about the federal budget. Sequestration refers to across-the-board cuts, and depending on where one lives and the amount of federal aid one's community receives, those cuts could amount to as much as 17 percent. That spells bad news for schools unless parents, educators, and other…
Descriptors: Federal Aid, Public Education, Advocacy, Child Advocacy
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