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Bordelon, Thomas D.; Atkinson, Anastasia – Journal of Social Work Education, 2020
Native American students, faculty members, and administrators of a tribal college were interviewed by two investigators from a mainstream midwestern university in this qualitative study. The study examines the participants' perspectives on continuing their education and identifying a pathway for Native American students who received their…
Descriptors: Access to Education, American Indian Students, Tribally Controlled Education, Bachelors Degrees
Elliott, William; Chan, Monnica; Poore, Anthony – New England Journal of Higher Education, 2015
Education provides one of the best opportunities for American children to build the capacity to climb up the economic ladder. It has even been called the "great equalizer" in American society. In today's tightened labor market, providing equal access to postsecondary education is more critical than ever. The Georgetown Center on…
Descriptors: Debt (Financial), Economic Impact, Educational Attainment, College Outcomes Assessment
Kelderman, Eric – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2009
Maryland's governor, Martin J. O'Malley, didn't get much of his legislative agenda through the General Assembly this year, but he did succeed on one front: preserving enough state aid for the public-university system to stave off a tuition increase for the fourth consecutive year. Like politicians in several states, Mr. O'Malley, a Democrat, made…
Descriptors: Public Colleges, State Aid, Tuition, Educational Finance
Pember, Mary Annette – Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2006
Education at a tribal college for non-Native students is "an awfully good deal for states," says Dr. Joseph F. McDonald (Salish/Kootenai), president of Salish Kootenai College on the Flathead reservation in Montana. It may come as a surprise to most Americans, but tribal colleges have been quietly providing higher education to a…
Descriptors: Tribally Controlled Education, Tuition, American Indian Education, Educational Finance