The teaching penalty in higher education: Evidence from a Public ResearchUniversity
Melissa Binder et al., Economics Letters, forthcoming
Abstract: This article investigates whether faculty members are rewarded for teaching. We find that teaching a wider variety of courses and devoting more time to teaching results in a significant wage penalty, even when research productivity is carefully controlled.
(Nod to Kevin Lewis)
Melissa Binder et al., Economics Letters, forthcoming
Abstract: This article investigates whether faculty members are rewarded for teaching. We find that teaching a wider variety of courses and devoting more time to teaching results in a significant wage penalty, even when research productivity is carefully controlled.
(Nod to Kevin Lewis)
What generally happens when the consumer of a product is not responsible for payment?
ReplyDeleteTom, who is the consumer of higher education? Students, employers, society, or parents?
ReplyDelete