2015
DOI: 10.1080/03075079.2015.1111324
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The economic impact of higher education institutions in Ireland: evidence from disaggregated input–output tables

Abstract: We provide, for the first time, a disaggregated input output table for Irish higher education. Using this we constructed Type I and Type II multipliers for gross output. We find that Irish higher education institutions (HEI's) have high, but explicable, Type II multipliers. Taking account of the government budget constraint we further decomposed the Type II multipliers into state and non---state impacts. The picture painted overall is of a higher education sector that adds considerable gross value to the econo… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…The other contribution this paper makes is to elucidate the Global South perspective, and what are the roles of universities in these context: when we turn to the literature on universities and regional development we find it dominated by European and North American cases (e.g., Benneworth et al, 2009;Bramwell & Wolfe, 2008;Guerrero et al, 2015;Pugh et al, 2016;Zhang et al, 2017), leaving a knowledge gap when it comes to countries in the Global South. Furthermore, there is very little discussion of confessional or religious institutions that play a key role in the higher education systems in many countries, in particular developing countries (Cruz-Coke, 2004;de Donini & Torrendell, 2007;Tavares, 2009).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The other contribution this paper makes is to elucidate the Global South perspective, and what are the roles of universities in these context: when we turn to the literature on universities and regional development we find it dominated by European and North American cases (e.g., Benneworth et al, 2009;Bramwell & Wolfe, 2008;Guerrero et al, 2015;Pugh et al, 2016;Zhang et al, 2017), leaving a knowledge gap when it comes to countries in the Global South. Furthermore, there is very little discussion of confessional or religious institutions that play a key role in the higher education systems in many countries, in particular developing countries (Cruz-Coke, 2004;de Donini & Torrendell, 2007;Tavares, 2009).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Drawing on a long tradition of scholars and scholarship, the Irish Higher Education system is comprised of eight universities, eleven institutes of technology, five colleges of education and a number of private/independent colleges. In addition, a number of other third-level institutions provide specialist education in art and design, medicine, business, rural development, theology, music and law (See Zhang et al, 2017). With the obvious exception of the private/independent colleges, third-level educational establishments, though autonomous and self-governing, are substantially state-funded.…”
Section: Higher Education In Irelandmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, issues of diversity and migration should be addressed more on college campuses, which will also educate students from mainstream groups to be more aware of issues faced by their international peers. Facilitation of such awareness will not only increase peer understanding and support between students from all backgrounds (Zhang, Larkin, & Lucey, 2014), this will also increase awareness among university administrators. This awareness can link student interests with larger university systems that can then, support educational policies that help create a cohesive learning environment.…”
Section: Cohesive Learning Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%