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Rajeev Darolia
Researcher at University of Kentucky
Publications - 56
Citations - 570
Rajeev Darolia is an academic researcher from University of Kentucky. The author has contributed to research in topics: Student loan & Default. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 52 publications receiving 472 citations. Previous affiliations of Rajeev Darolia include University of Missouri & George Washington University.
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Do Employers Prefer Workers Who Attend For-Profit Colleges? Evidence from a Field Experiment.
TL;DR: This paper found no evidence that employers prefer applicants with resumes listing a for-profit college relative to those whose resumes list either a community college or no college at all, and they also found that applicants who attended public community colleges had higher callback rates.
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Race and gender effects on employer interest in job applicants: new evidence from a resume field experiment
TL;DR: This paper sent nearly 9000 fictitious resumes to advertisements for job openings in seven major cities in the United States across six occupational categories and randomly assigned names to the resumes that convey race and gender but for which a strong socio-economic connotation is not implicated.
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Integrity versus access? The effect of federal financial aid availability on postsecondary enrollment
TL;DR: In this article, a dynamic regression discontinuity design using a multi-year rule that restricts institutions' eligibility to offer federal aid such as Pell Grants and subsidized loans when alumni's loan repayment rates are below allowed thresholds is used.
Journal Article
Do Employers Prefer Workers Who Attend For-Profit Colleges? Evidence from a Field Experiment. Working Paper No. WR-1054.
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Educational "When," "Where," and "How" Implications of In-State Resident Tuition Policies for Latino Undocumented Immigrants
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of in-state resident tuition (IRT) policies on when and where undocumented immigrants enroll, and how they finance their education were analyzed. And they found that IRT policies affect when students enroll in college, and can have implications for other key educational decisions, including where and how to attend.