Richard M Titmu
Biographic Data
| ID | 105649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard M Titmu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard M |
| FAMILY NAME | Titmu |
| SIGNATURE | TITMU R M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Commitment to Welfare
Commitment to Welfare
The Gift Relationship: From Human Blood to Social Policy
The Gift Relationship: From Human Blood to Social Policy
This article analyzes the British blood donation system as a case study of a "gift relationship." It contrasts the British system, based on voluntary, unpaid donations, with the American system, which often relies on paid donors. Douglas and Titmuss argue that the market-based approach to blood donation in the U.S. leads to shortages, inefficiencies, and a higher risk of contaminated blood. They contend that the voluntary system fosters altruism,…
Commitment to Welfare
The Poor Pay More: Consumer Practices of Low-Income Families
Income Distribution and Social Change
Social Policy in a Free Society
Married Women Working
Income Distribution and Social Change: A Critical Study in British Statistics
Social Policies and Population Growth in Mauritius
Mauritius at the Crossroads
Social Policies and Population Growth in Mauritius
Patients, Physicians and Illness
Essays on 'The Welfare State
Essays on `The Welfare State
The Cost of the National Health Service in England and Wales
Originally published in 1956, as number 17 in the Occasional Papers of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research series, this book presents an investigation into the cost of the National Health Service. Using the technique of 'social accounting', the text was written 'to trace for the National Health Service as a whole in England and Wales, and for each of its main branches, the changes in factor cost and in the amount of resources a…
The Administration of Health Insurance in Canada
The Social Welfare Forum, 1954
Social Security in the British Commonwealth
Trends of Opinion about the Public Health 1901-51
Social Medicine
The Cost of Sickness and the Price of Health
Social Administration in a Changing Society
r NHE DECISION of the IJniversity of London to create a new chair in Social Administration was an expression, I suppose, of the import< i ance of the social services teday in the life of the community. It was also perhaps a sign that, in the eyes of the University authorities, the subject had advanced to a respectable age and had acquired some academically respectable disciples; that it had grown out of its former preoccupation with good works fo…
Medical Statistics from Graunt to Farr
Income Distribution and Social Change
Social Policies and Population Growth in Mauritius
Social Administration in a Changing Society
r NHE DECISION of the IJniversity of London to create a new chair in Social Administration was an expression, I suppose, of the import< i ance of the social services teday in the life of the community. It was also perhaps a sign that, in the eyes of the University authorities, the subject had advanced to a respectable age and had acquired some academically respectable disciples; that it had grown out of its former preoccupation with good works fo…
The Gift Relationship: From Human Blood to Social Policy
This article analyzes the British blood donation system as a case study of a "gift relationship." It contrasts the British system, based on voluntary, unpaid donations, with the American system, which often relies on paid donors. Douglas and Titmuss argue that the market-based approach to blood donation in the U.S. leads to shortages, inefficiencies, and a higher risk of contaminated blood. They contend that the voluntary system fosters altruism,…
The Gift Relationship: From Human Blood to Social Policy
Mauritius at the Crossroads
Income Distribution and Social Change: A Critical Study in British Statistics
The Cost of the National Health Service in England and Wales
Originally published in 1956, as number 17 in the Occasional Papers of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research series, this book presents an investigation into the cost of the National Health Service. Using the technique of 'social accounting', the text was written 'to trace for the National Health Service as a whole in England and Wales, and for each of its main branches, the changes in factor cost and in the amount of resources a…
Poverty and Population
Population
Medical Statistics from Graunt to Farr
Social Administration in a Changing Society
r NHE DECISION of the IJniversity of London to create a new chair in Social Administration was an expression, I suppose, of the import< i ance of the social services teday in the life of the community. It was also perhaps a sign that, in the eyes of the University authorities, the subject had advanced to a respectable age and had acquired some academically respectable disciples; that it had grown out of its former preoccupation with good works fo…
Social Medicine
The Cost of Sickness and the Price of Health
Trends of Opinion about the Public Health 1901-51
The Social Welfare Forum, 1954
Social Security in the British Commonwealth
The Cost of the National Health Service in England and Wales
Originally published in 1956, as number 17 in the Occasional Papers of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research series, this book presents an investigation into the cost of the National Health Service. Using the technique of 'social accounting', the text was written 'to trace for the National Health Service as a whole in England and Wales, and for each of its main branches, the changes in factor cost and in the amount of resources a…
The Administration of Health Insurance in Canada
Patients, Physicians and Illness
Essays on 'The Welfare State
Essays on `The Welfare State
Mauritius at the Crossroads
Social Policies and Population Growth in Mauritius
Social Policies and Population Growth in Mauritius
Social Policy in a Free Society
Married Women Working
Income Distribution and Social Change: A Critical Study in British Statistics
Income Distribution and Social Change
The Poor Pay More: Consumer Practices of Low-Income Families
Commitment to Welfare
The Gift Relationship: From Human Blood to Social Policy
This article analyzes the British blood donation system as a case study of a "gift relationship." It contrasts the British system, based on voluntary, unpaid donations, with the American system, which often relies on paid donors. Douglas and Titmuss argue that the market-based approach to blood donation in the U.S. leads to shortages, inefficiencies, and a higher risk of contaminated blood. They contend that the voluntary system fosters altruism,…
Commitment to Welfare
Economics (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Business (6 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (6 works) · Welfare (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works)