John Creighton Campbell

Datos Biográficos

ID3626952
NOMBREJohn Creighton Campbell
NOMBRESJohn Creighton
APELLIDOCampbell
FIRMACAMPBELL J C
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Michigan
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS36
TOTAL DE CITAS111
TOTAL COMO AUTOR36
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1975
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
ÍNDICE H6

  • Research among the Bureaucrats

    John Creighton CampbellCHAPTERDoing Fieldwork in Japan2017

  • Media and Policy Change in Japan

    John Creighton CampbellCHAPTERMedia and Politics in Japan2017

  • Media and Politics in Japan

    Susan J Pharr, Hiroshi Akuto et al.BOOKMedia and Politics in Japan2017Citada por: 36

  • Population ageing and wellbeing

    Open AccessNanako Tamiya, Harkuo Noguchi et al.ARTICLEThe Lancet2011

  • Policy learning and cross‐national diffusion in social long‐term care insurance

    Open AccessJohn Creighton Campbell, Naoki Ikegami et al.ARTICLEInternational Social Security…2009Citada por: 16Referencias: 1

    Recently, many developed countries have moved toward comprehensive Long‐Term Care (LTC) systems. Along with the conventional explanations of these policy changes based on domestic factors, learning from abroad should be considered. We focus on the social insurance model of LTC, particularly how Japan learned from Germany and the Republic of Korea learned from Japan. Some approaches for how to think about policy learning in general as well as cros…

  • Chapter Thirty-Five. Politics of old-age policy-making

    John Creighton CampbellCHAPTERThe Demographic Challenge2008

    This chapter concentrates on three important areas: public pensions, medical care, and long-term care. By the turn of the millennium Japan's pension and health-care programs for older people had reached the standard of the rich nations. It explains on the policy-making process-in particular, the most important policy-change events over a fifty-year span. Periods of expansion alternated with periods of reform, and some policy changes were dominate…

  • Health Care Issues in the United States and Japan (review)

    John Creighton Campbell, Naoki IkegamiARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies2008

    Reviewed by: Health Care Issues in the United States and Japan John Creighton Campbell (bio) and Naoki Ikegami (bio) Health Care Issues in the United States and Japan. Edited by David A. Wise and Naohiro Yashiro. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 2006. ix, 258 pages. $65.00. The American health-policy expert William Glaser once remarked that the United States has the best health economists in the world but the worst health care system; the qu…

  • Fragmentation and Power

    Open AccessJohn Creighton Campbell, Ethan ScheinerARTICLEJapanese Journal of Political…2008Citada por: 2Referencias: 11

    In the 1980s, a wave of new–extremely clever and detailed–studies revolutionized the Japanese politics field. The empirical findings of this ‘new paradigm’ literature remain the conventional wisdom on Japanese policy-making patterns under the ‘1955 System’. In this paper, we offer a critical reinterpretation of the new paradigm literature. We do not offer new empirical analysis, but, rather, reconsider this conventional wisdom by putting a new sp…

  • The Health of Japan's Medical Care System

    Open AccessJohn Creighton CampbellARTICLEJapan focus2008

    I would like to provide some context for the article "Patients Adrift: The Elderly and Japan's Life-Threatening Health Reforms" by Hiratate Hideaki, recently translated from Shukan Kinyobi for publication in Japan Focus. Japan has a long and honorable tradition of muckraking reporting on its medical care system. To illustrate that point with a personal anecdote: My colleague Naoki Ikegami and I published a book about a decade ago called Japan's M…

  • Doing Fieldwork in Japan

    David M Arase, Victoria Lyon-Bestor et al.BOOKDoing Fieldwork in Japan2003

    Doing Fieldwork in Japan taps the expertise of North American and European specialists on the practicalities of conducting long-term research in the social sciences and cultural studies. In lively first-person accounts, they discuss their successes and failures doing fieldwork across rural and urban Japan in a wide range of settings: among religious pilgrims and adolescent consumers; on factory assembly lines and in high schools and wholesale sea…

  • Japan's Radical Reform of Long‐term Care

    Open AccessJohn Creighton Campbell, Naoki IkegamiARTICLESocial Policy and Administration2003Citada por: 12Referencias: 5

    Japan's mandatory long‐term care social insurance system started in 2000. Many important choices about the basic shape and size of the system, as well as a host of details, were necessary when the program was being planned. It represents a reversal from earlier steps toward a tax‐based direct‐service system, and is based on consumer choice of services and providers. The benefits are in the form of institutional or community‐based services, not ca…

  • Choices, Policy Logics and Problems in the Design of Long–term Care Systems

    Open AccessNaoki Ikegami, John Creighton CampbellARTICLESocial Policy and Administration2002Citada por: 9

    Establishing a public, comprehensive, independent, mainly community–based long–term care system, separate from medical care and social services, can lead to the provision of more effective and consumer–oriented services, and also to a more appropriate mix of public/private financing. Of the two main approaches to financing long–term care (LTC), a tax–based model is more flexible in providing benefits according to the individual’s need, since inco…

  • Long-Term Care Insurance Comes To Japan

    John Creighton Campbell, Naoki IkegamiARTICLEHealth Affairs2000

    PROLOGUE: Would-be Medicare reformers regularly emphasize the fact that population aging is expected to put severe stress on the Medicare budget over the coming decades. So familiar are the statistics on aging baby boomers that it is often lost on Americans that many other industrialized nations face even more dire predicaments. For example, while nearly 17 percent of U.S. citizens are expected to be over age sixty-five by the year 2020, Japan ha…

  • The Art of Balance in Health Policy

    Michael R Reich, John Creighton Campbell et al.ARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies2000

    Compared to the rest of the world, Japan has a healthy population but pays relatively little for medical care. This book analyses how the health care works, and how it came into being. Taking a comparative perspective, the authors describe the politics of health care, the variety of providers, the universal health insurance system, and how the fee-schedule constrains costs at both the macro and micro levels. Special attention is paid to issues of…

  • The Art of Balance in Health Policy

    Susan Horton, John Creighton Campbell et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs2000

  • Japan and the Enemies of Open Political Science

    John Creighton Campbell, David WilliamsARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1998

  • How Policies Change

    E B Keehn, John Creighton CampbellARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1994

  • Africa, Asia, and Latin America

    Open AccessDickson A Mungazi, Tomoko Hamada et al.ARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1994

  • How Policies Change

    Margaret A Mckean, John Creighton CampbellARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1994

  • The Greying of Japan

    John Creighton Campbell, Noriyuki TakayamaARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1993

  • How Policies Change

    Andrew Dewit, John Creighton CampbellARTICLEPacific Affairs1993

  • Japan's Administrative Elite

    John Creighton Campbell, B C KohARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1991

  • Afterword on Policy Communities

    Open AccessJohn Creighton Campbell, Mark Baskin et al.ARTICLEGovernance1989Citada por: 10Referencias: 2

  • Bureaucratic Primacy

    Open AccessJohn Creighton CampbellARTICLEGovernance1989Citada por: 14Referencias: 13

  • The Welfare State East and West

    John Creighton Campbell, Richard Rose et al.ARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1988

    A unique comparative examination of the different ways in which modern democratic societies provide welfare today, with special attention to the US, Japan, Britain, Scandinavia, West Germany, and Israel