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020    9781604271898|qpaperback|qacid-free paper 
020    1604271892|qpaperback|qacid-free paper 
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092    378.362|bLIN 
100 1  Linton, David E.,|d1982-|eauthor. 
245 10 Crushed :|bhow student debt has impaired a generation and 
       what to do about it /|cDavid E. Linton ; foreword by John 
       Katzman. 
264  1 Plantation, FL :|bJ. Ross Publishing, Inc.,|c[2023] 
300    xix, 291 pages :|billustrations (some color) ;|c23 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 253-283) and 
       index. 
505 0  Foreword -- Introduction -- About the author -- WAV -- 
       Part I. How did we get here? Chapter 1. A brief history of
       the growth of the American university system -- Chapter 2.
       Why is college so damn expensive? -- Chapter 3. the value 
       of a degree: why go to college? -- Chapter 4. the 
       university endowment: what is it and why should we care? -
       - Chapter 5. The student loan industry: how debt grew and 
       consumer protections shrank -- Chapter 6. How student 
       loans have impaired a generation -- Chapter 7. Disparate 
       outcomes: how postsecondary institutions harm minority 
       communities -- Chapter 8. Policy solutions: how we fix 
       this mess -- Chapter 9. What every parent, student, and 
       perspective student should know. 
520    "Crushed is a timely and insightful work that sheds light 
       on the state of American universities and their graduates.
       It takes readers on a fascinating and reflective journey 
       into the current student debt crisis and how it has become
       a major burden to American society. Beyond just describing
       how we got into this huge mess, Crushed also offers 
       actionable public-policy steps to help fix this ever-
       growing problem.This reader-friendly guide explores the 
       U.S. university system in depth, the incentive structures 
       driving university decisions, and what has led to both 
       rapid tuition inflation and skyrocketing student debt. It 
       also explores why the U.S. university system is no longer 
       reducing the racial wealth gap and how it is now 
       contributing to intergenerational poverty. Crushed 
       explains what every parent or prospective student should 
       know before, during, or after enrolling in college, 
       including what choices they should make to graduate on 
       time, with a valuable degree, and with little (or no) 
       debt. Additionally, it concludes with a detailed policy 
       discussion and provides simple, yet powerful, ways to 
       mitigate and eventually eliminate runaway tuition 
       inflation and the overwhelming stock of student debt. Key 
       Features: --Reviews the growth and development of the 
       American university system, including its objectives, 
       successes, and failures--Explains university endowments, 
       why these pools of capital are so large, and how they can 
       be used more efficiently to ensure students graduate on 
       time with valuable degrees--Details the growth of college 
       tuition, explains how tuition and other sources of income 
       are used, and describes the perverse incentives that have 
       led to unchecked tuition inflation--Provides an in-depth 
       analysis on the value of a college degree and describes 
       how that value has changed over time--Explains how the 
       student loan industry grew to its current size and 
       provides an explanation for how and why consumer 
       protections were reduced--Describes how the current 
       tertiary educational system harms minority students and 
       contributes to the interracial wealth gap--Details 
       legislative solutions to reducing debt, aligning 
       incentives, restoring bankruptcy protections, and reducing
       the cost of a college education without reducing its 
       value"--|cProvided by publisher. 
650  0 Student loans|zUnited States. 
650  0 College costs|zUnited States. 
650  0 College graduates|zUnited States. 
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