Joan Price Boase
Biographic Data
| ID | 4374178 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joan Price Boase |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joan Price |
| FAMILY NAME | Boase |
| SIGNATURE | BOASE J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Windsor |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Is there hope for Canadian health care
Globalization forces and social policy choices: Glass half‐full or half‐empty
Globalization, Europeanization and the End of Scandinavian Social Democracy? Edited by robert geyer, christine ingebritsen and jonathon w. moses. London: Macmillan . 2000. Changing Politics of Canadian Social Policy. By james j. rice and michael j. prince. Toronto: University of Toronto Press . 2000. Four Strong Winds: Understanding the Growing Challenges to Health Care. By michael b. decter Toronto: Stoddard . 2000. Now resident on Vancouver Isl…
Federalism, political structure, and public policy in the United States and Canada
Two of the three large countries on the North American continent—the United States and Canada—share a number of similarities that often make it difficult for the untrained observer to differentiate between the two nations. On the surface, the two are structured similarly as federal systems that, by definition, exhibit shared power between the national government and provincial or state political entities. Although there are other important social…
Beyond government? The appeal of public‐private partnerships
For the most part, the considerable literature devoted to new public management and its subset, alternative service delivery, is enthusiastic about this dramatic shift in the role of government. The metaphor of governments steering and the private sector rowing is an appealing one that has captured the imagination of many public officials and private‐sector actors. Literature addressing this phenomenon tends to focus on defining the characteristi…
Institutions, Institutionalized Networks and Policy Choices: Health Policy in the US and Canada
This article uses the case of health insurance policy in the United States ahd Canada, to ty to explain how particular state‐societal patterns of intermediation unfold, become institutionalized and effect quite different policy strategies. It begins by outlining the importance of formal political and administrative institutional structure in the exercise of autonomous state action. It then examines the concepts of policy community and policy netw…
Lament for a Notion: The Life and Death of Canada's Bilingual Dream
Shifting Sands: Government-Group Relationships in the Health Care Sector
Culture, Institutions, and Traditions
Regulation and the paramedical professions: An interest group study
This article exmines the relationship between government regulation and interest group activity of two paramedical groups in Ontario: chiropractors and physiotherapists. These disciplines occupy positions vis‐à‐vis the provincial medical insurance plan opposite to those which their relationships with the medical profession would suggest. It will be argued that the employment of sophisticated pressure group tactics can be highly effective as a sur…
Federalism, political structure, and public policy in the United States and Canada
Two of the three large countries on the North American continent—the United States and Canada—share a number of similarities that often make it difficult for the untrained observer to differentiate between the two nations. On the surface, the two are structured similarly as federal systems that, by definition, exhibit shared power between the national government and provincial or state political entities. Although there are other important social…
Beyond government? The appeal of public‐private partnerships
For the most part, the considerable literature devoted to new public management and its subset, alternative service delivery, is enthusiastic about this dramatic shift in the role of government. The metaphor of governments steering and the private sector rowing is an appealing one that has captured the imagination of many public officials and private‐sector actors. Literature addressing this phenomenon tends to focus on defining the characteristi…
Institutions, Institutionalized Networks and Policy Choices: Health Policy in the US and Canada
This article uses the case of health insurance policy in the United States ahd Canada, to ty to explain how particular state‐societal patterns of intermediation unfold, become institutionalized and effect quite different policy strategies. It begins by outlining the importance of formal political and administrative institutional structure in the exercise of autonomous state action. It then examines the concepts of policy community and policy netw…
Regulation and the paramedical professions: An interest group study
This article exmines the relationship between government regulation and interest group activity of two paramedical groups in Ontario: chiropractors and physiotherapists. These disciplines occupy positions vis‐à‐vis the provincial medical insurance plan opposite to those which their relationships with the medical profession would suggest. It will be argued that the employment of sophisticated pressure group tactics can be highly effective as a sur…
Regulation and the paramedical professions: An interest group study
This article exmines the relationship between government regulation and interest group activity of two paramedical groups in Ontario: chiropractors and physiotherapists. These disciplines occupy positions vis‐à‐vis the provincial medical insurance plan opposite to those which their relationships with the medical profession would suggest. It will be argued that the employment of sophisticated pressure group tactics can be highly effective as a sur…
Shifting Sands: Government-Group Relationships in the Health Care Sector
Culture, Institutions, and Traditions
Lament for a Notion: The Life and Death of Canada's Bilingual Dream
Institutions, Institutionalized Networks and Policy Choices: Health Policy in the US and Canada
This article uses the case of health insurance policy in the United States ahd Canada, to ty to explain how particular state‐societal patterns of intermediation unfold, become institutionalized and effect quite different policy strategies. It begins by outlining the importance of formal political and administrative institutional structure in the exercise of autonomous state action. It then examines the concepts of policy community and policy netw…
Federalism, political structure, and public policy in the United States and Canada
Two of the three large countries on the North American continent—the United States and Canada—share a number of similarities that often make it difficult for the untrained observer to differentiate between the two nations. On the surface, the two are structured similarly as federal systems that, by definition, exhibit shared power between the national government and provincial or state political entities. Although there are other important social…
Beyond government? The appeal of public‐private partnerships
For the most part, the considerable literature devoted to new public management and its subset, alternative service delivery, is enthusiastic about this dramatic shift in the role of government. The metaphor of governments steering and the private sector rowing is an appealing one that has captured the imagination of many public officials and private‐sector actors. Literature addressing this phenomenon tends to focus on defining the characteristi…
Globalization forces and social policy choices: Glass half‐full or half‐empty
Globalization, Europeanization and the End of Scandinavian Social Democracy? Edited by robert geyer, christine ingebritsen and jonathon w. moses. London: Macmillan . 2000. Changing Politics of Canadian Social Policy. By james j. rice and michael j. prince. Toronto: University of Toronto Press . 2000. Four Strong Winds: Understanding the Growing Challenges to Health Care. By michael b. decter Toronto: Stoddard . 2000. Now resident on Vancouver Isl…
Is there hope for Canadian health care
Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Canadian Identity and History (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works)