Editorial
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EL PROGRAMA Ser Pilo Paga ha generado un importante debate en relación con las políticas estatales para mejorar el acceso a la educación superior. Este programa consiste en un sistema de créditos condonables, concedidos a estudiantes de bajos recursos con desempeños académicos altos, para financiar sus estudios universitarios. En el centro del debate está la idea de que los recursos dedicados al programa podrían utilizarse con una mayor efectividad para aumentar la cobertura a través del crecimiento de las universidades públicas. Los defensores del programa sostienen —utilizando argumentos de teoría económica de carácter general— que este les permite a los estudiantes elegir las universidades de mayor calidad de acuerdo a sus criterios, lo cual justifica financiar la demanda y no la oferta.
En términos teóricos, dos asuntos resultan sorprendentes, tanto de esta defensa como del diseño del programa en general: el primero es la dependencia de la teoría del actor racional de la teoría económica, y el segundo —derivado del anterior—, es la forma en que se ignora la cantidad monumental de literatura dedicada a estudiar los efectos de los programas de ayuda financiera basados en créditos en la persistencia y graduación de los beneficiarios.
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