Howard A Palley
Biographic Data
| ID | 712255 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Howard A Palley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Howard A |
| FAMILY NAME | Palley |
| SIGNATURE | PALLEY H A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Maryland, Baltimore |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The White Working Class and the Politics of Race in the United States
The Declaration of Independence asserts that “All men are created equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” Nevertheless, the United States, at its foundation has been faced with the contradiction of initially supporting chattel slavery --- a form of slavery that treated black slaves from Africa purely as a commercial commodity. George Washi…
Race and Caste: Its Impact on the American Political System
The American Constitution’s commitment to “secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity” did not include the enslaved black population that suffered the cruelty of chattel slavery. The black population was not considered full citizens. This essay contends that the residue of this situation still affects U.S. politics—in a significant manner. This analysis examines the historical background of race and caste in American society. …
Long-Term Care Service Policies in Three Canadian Provinces: Alberta, Quebec, and Ontario—Examining the National and Subnational Contexts
This article describes how health and related long-term care policies are often “embedded” in situations that are unique to specific countries. The specific contexts of such policies include demographic trends, socio-cultural factors, government organization, and political circumstances. In this article, the author uses a comparative framework examining international trends in long-term care policy with emphasis on how these trends are reflected …
Examining private and public provision in Canada’s provincial health care systems: Comparing Ontario and Quebec
Globally, the mix of private- and public-sector involvement in health care delivery is a focus of political concern. This concern in Canada takes place within the parameters of the federal Canada Health Act. Private for-profit activities in the health care sector in Canadian provinces have moderately shrunk the definition of ‘necessary medical and hospital services’ that must be provided by the public administration system under the federal Canad…
Across the pond–lessons from the US on integrated healthcare
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
National Health Insurance in the United States and Canada: Race, Territory and the Roots of Difference – By Boychuk, Gerard W
Child daycare policy in Japan: An examination of the program and its impacts
Recent reforms with regard to Japan's child daycare policies have moved in the direction of deregulation, increased privatization and private/public partnerships. These reforms have substantially increased the availability of diversity of child daycare services. However, initiatives creating diversity have introduced issues of lack of equal access to highly desired services as, with privatization, higher quality services may cost more. Also, in m…
Taiwanese Housing Policy Shifting the Focus of Housing Policy under a Democratic Regime
In Taiwan, home ownership has been seen as a privilege of military and civil officers since the R.O.C. government moved to Taiwan in 1949. Taiwan has become a more democratic regime since martial law was repealed in 1987 and presidential election by popular votes was initiated in 1996. Using documentary data, this paper aims to relate the transition in housing policy to Taiwan's political transition from authoritarianism to democracy. We found th…
Canadian Abortion Policy: National Policy and the Impact of Federalism and Political Implementation on Access to Services
The Canada Health Act requires provinces and territories to provide medically necessary services and to provide equal access to such services. Since 1995, the governing Liberal Party has issued statements indicating that it views abortion services as medically necessary services. Yet the operation of health delivery systems in Canada is primarily reserved for the provinces and territories. Provincial and territorial access to abortion services is…
A Comparison of National Family Policies: France and Sweden
Rethinking a Women's Health Care Agenda
The baby boom population has entered middle age. In addition many people, especially women, are living into old age. These are large population cohorts that are politically engaged. Also there is money to be made by commercial stakeholders in responding to the health risks of these women. The definition of women's health care needs has changed in the past decade. Traditionally the defining characteristics of women's health policy were reproductio…
The Development of Social Policy for the Elderly in Japan
A rapidly aging society and slowing economy have necessitated changes in Japan's social policies for the aged. The confluence of business, the Liberal Democratic Party, and government bureaucracy in shaping social policy is discussed in the context of health and pension reform since the end of World War II. Multiple interests and political and economic realities coalesce in Japan's recent move to more community-based care for the elderly
Social Policies for the Elderly in the Republic of Korea and Japan: A Comparative Perspective
The Republic of Korea (South Korea) and Japan are highly industrialized and modern nations which are both influenced by the Confucian tradition of respect for the elderly and family responsibility for the care of aging parents. In both countries the proportion of the elderly population is increasing. Japan, since the end of World War II, has utilized its government bureaucracy to help develop the social welfare system and to formulate social poli…
Health Care Policy in the United States. Keith J. Mueller The Health of Nations: Public Opinion and the Making of American and British Health Policy. Lawrence R. Jacobs
Social Policy and the Elderly in South Korea: Confucianism, Modernization, and Development
Since the 1960s, South Korea has shifted from being mainly an agrarian, rural society to an urbanized and industrial, newly modernizing one. Of the Asian modernized or modernizing societies such as Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Thailand that have Confucian ethical heritages, it appears that South Korea is one of the most closely bound to the relational aspects of this heritage. The Republic of Korea (ROK) is a society of some 44 millio…
The Thomas Appointment: Defeats and Victories for Women
On October 15, 1991, the United States Senate approved the appointment of Judge Clarence Thomas to the United States Supreme Court by a vote of 52 to 48. The presidents's selection of Judge Thomas to replace Thurgood Marshall as the Court's lone African-American justice and the hearings that preceded the Senate's confirmation of his appointment initially engendered questions about his qualifications to serve on the Supreme Court and his conservat…
Societal deprivation, the underclass and family deterioration in Baltimore: A structural analysis
Black on black crime
Social Work Practice with the Frail Elderly and Their Families: The Auxiliary Function Model
Social Work Practice with the Frail Elderly and Their Families: The Auxiliary Function Model Get access Social Work Practice with the Frail Elderly and Their Families: The Auxiliary Function Model. By Barbara Silverstone, Ann Burack-Weiss, and Mario Tonti. Springfield, Ill.: Charles C Thomas, Publisher, 1983. 326 pp. $26.50. Howard A. Palley Howard A. Palley School of Social Work and Community Planning, University of Maryland at Baltimore Search …
The Social Transformation of American Medicine. Paul Starr
Politics and Health Care Organization: HMO's Federal Policy. Lawrence D. Brown
The Pluralism of Israel's Health Care System: Its Impact On Health Service Delivery
Abortion Policy: Ideology, Political Cleavage and the Policy Process
Ethnicity, Political Coalition and the Development of a Megapolicy Perspective in Social Work Education
Social Work Education should have two major tasks with regard to teaching about ethnicity, particularly working-class ethnics. The fostering of sensitivity to diverse cultures, and the members of such cultural groups is clearly one thrust; the architectural task of participating In the building of a society which fulfills the needs and builds the security of its people should be the second function. In the past, social work education has taught a…
The Determination of Pricing Policy in the Health Care Delivery System
For millions of Americans-the poor and near poor who live in rural backwaters of this nation or populate its inner cities-the medical care system is not merely inadequate. It is almost non-existent. In addition, it is often an added source of injustice and oppression. For Americans who are not poor, but earn less than $20,000 a year, adequate medical care is becoming ever more elusive and more expensive [Citizens Board of Inquiry Into Health Serv…
Canadian Abortion Policy: National Policy and the Impact of Federalism and Political Implementation on Access to Services
The Canada Health Act requires provinces and territories to provide medically necessary services and to provide equal access to such services. Since 1995, the governing Liberal Party has issued statements indicating that it views abortion services as medically necessary services. Yet the operation of health delivery systems in Canada is primarily reserved for the provinces and territories. Provincial and territorial access to abortion services is…
The Development of Social Policy for the Elderly in Japan
A rapidly aging society and slowing economy have necessitated changes in Japan's social policies for the aged. The confluence of business, the Liberal Democratic Party, and government bureaucracy in shaping social policy is discussed in the context of health and pension reform since the end of World War II. Multiple interests and political and economic realities coalesce in Japan's recent move to more community-based care for the elderly
Social Policy and the Elderly in South Korea: Confucianism, Modernization, and Development
Since the 1960s, South Korea has shifted from being mainly an agrarian, rural society to an urbanized and industrial, newly modernizing one. Of the Asian modernized or modernizing societies such as Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Thailand that have Confucian ethical heritages, it appears that South Korea is one of the most closely bound to the relational aspects of this heritage. The Republic of Korea (ROK) is a society of some 44 millio…
Abortion Policy: Ideology, Political Cleavage and the Policy Process
Examining private and public provision in Canada’s provincial health care systems: Comparing Ontario and Quebec
Globally, the mix of private- and public-sector involvement in health care delivery is a focus of political concern. This concern in Canada takes place within the parameters of the federal Canada Health Act. Private for-profit activities in the health care sector in Canadian provinces have moderately shrunk the definition of ‘necessary medical and hospital services’ that must be provided by the public administration system under the federal Canad…
Child daycare policy in Japan: An examination of the program and its impacts
Recent reforms with regard to Japan's child daycare policies have moved in the direction of deregulation, increased privatization and private/public partnerships. These reforms have substantially increased the availability of diversity of child daycare services. However, initiatives creating diversity have introduced issues of lack of equal access to highly desired services as, with privatization, higher quality services may cost more. Also, in m…
A Comparison of National Family Policies: France and Sweden
Rethinking a Women's Health Care Agenda
The baby boom population has entered middle age. In addition many people, especially women, are living into old age. These are large population cohorts that are politically engaged. Also there is money to be made by commercial stakeholders in responding to the health risks of these women. The definition of women's health care needs has changed in the past decade. Traditionally the defining characteristics of women's health policy were reproductio…
Social Policies for the Elderly in the Republic of Korea and Japan: A Comparative Perspective
The Republic of Korea (South Korea) and Japan are highly industrialized and modern nations which are both influenced by the Confucian tradition of respect for the elderly and family responsibility for the care of aging parents. In both countries the proportion of the elderly population is increasing. Japan, since the end of World War II, has utilized its government bureaucracy to help develop the social welfare system and to formulate social poli…
The Thomas Appointment: Defeats and Victories for Women
On October 15, 1991, the United States Senate approved the appointment of Judge Clarence Thomas to the United States Supreme Court by a vote of 52 to 48. The presidents's selection of Judge Thomas to replace Thurgood Marshall as the Court's lone African-American justice and the hearings that preceded the Senate's confirmation of his appointment initially engendered questions about his qualifications to serve on the Supreme Court and his conservat…
The Migrant Labor Problem--Its State and Interstate Aspects
The Negro in America has been concerned with adlieving advances in the areas of greater civil riglhts and improved educational and employment opportunities. However, an important segment of the Negro population of our country has been faced with increased impoverishment. A recent report on the condition of farm workers in 1961 revealed that many Negroes have been pushed off of Southern farms and forced to join the greater poverty of the migrant s…
The `Health Insurance Plan' Controversy: Ideology and the Organization of Medical Care
Community in Conflict: Family Planning in Metroville
Community Action, Public Programs and Youth Unemployment: A Case Study of Newark, New Jersey
This paper will describe and seek to broadly evaluate the sufficiency of measures taken in Newark to alleviate the youth unemployment problem. It will take note of factors influencing the decision-making process concerning youth unemployment within the Newark metropolitan area. A significant topic to be considered is the effectiveness of community activity by public, quasi-public, and private groups. A particularly relevant factor to be examined …
A Call for a National Welfare Policy
Editors' Iutroduetion
The White Working Class and a Strategy of Coalition for Social Development
A significant factor in the sociopolitical scene in the United States is the patchwork of ethnic identifications and class styles. Conflict among ethnic and class groups sharing common interests often contributes to their political impotency. Analysis of voting data presented in this paper sug- gests that the commonality of interests within different ethnic components of the white working class transcends ethnicity and seems to be related to clas…
The Need for a National Income and Services Policy
Policy Formulation in Health Some Considerations of Governmental Constraints on Pricing in the Health Delivery System
Ethnicity, Political Coalition and the Development of a Megapolicy Perspective in Social Work Education
Social Work Education should have two major tasks with regard to teaching about ethnicity, particularly working-class ethnics. The fostering of sensitivity to diverse cultures, and the members of such cultural groups is clearly one thrust; the architectural task of participating In the building of a society which fulfills the needs and builds the security of its people should be the second function. In the past, social work education has taught a…
The Determination of Pricing Policy in the Health Care Delivery System
For millions of Americans-the poor and near poor who live in rural backwaters of this nation or populate its inner cities-the medical care system is not merely inadequate. It is almost non-existent. In addition, it is often an added source of injustice and oppression. For Americans who are not poor, but earn less than $20,000 a year, adequate medical care is becoming ever more elusive and more expensive [Citizens Board of Inquiry Into Health Serv…
Abortion Policy: Ideology, Political Cleavage and the Policy Process
The Pluralism of Israel's Health Care System: Its Impact On Health Service Delivery
Politics and Health Care Organization: HMO's Federal Policy. Lawrence D. Brown
Social Work Practice with the Frail Elderly and Their Families: The Auxiliary Function Model
Social Work Practice with the Frail Elderly and Their Families: The Auxiliary Function Model Get access Social Work Practice with the Frail Elderly and Their Families: The Auxiliary Function Model. By Barbara Silverstone, Ann Burack-Weiss, and Mario Tonti. Springfield, Ill.: Charles C Thomas, Publisher, 1983. 326 pp. $26.50. Howard A. Palley Howard A. Palley School of Social Work and Community Planning, University of Maryland at Baltimore Search …
The Social Transformation of American Medicine. Paul Starr
Black on black crime
Societal deprivation, the underclass and family deterioration in Baltimore: A structural analysis
Social Policy and the Elderly in South Korea: Confucianism, Modernization, and Development
Since the 1960s, South Korea has shifted from being mainly an agrarian, rural society to an urbanized and industrial, newly modernizing one. Of the Asian modernized or modernizing societies such as Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Thailand that have Confucian ethical heritages, it appears that South Korea is one of the most closely bound to the relational aspects of this heritage. The Republic of Korea (ROK) is a society of some 44 millio…
The Thomas Appointment: Defeats and Victories for Women
On October 15, 1991, the United States Senate approved the appointment of Judge Clarence Thomas to the United States Supreme Court by a vote of 52 to 48. The presidents's selection of Judge Thomas to replace Thurgood Marshall as the Court's lone African-American justice and the hearings that preceded the Senate's confirmation of his appointment initially engendered questions about his qualifications to serve on the Supreme Court and his conservat…
Social Policies for the Elderly in the Republic of Korea and Japan: A Comparative Perspective
The Republic of Korea (South Korea) and Japan are highly industrialized and modern nations which are both influenced by the Confucian tradition of respect for the elderly and family responsibility for the care of aging parents. In both countries the proportion of the elderly population is increasing. Japan, since the end of World War II, has utilized its government bureaucracy to help develop the social welfare system and to formulate social poli…
Health Care Policy in the United States. Keith J. Mueller The Health of Nations: Public Opinion and the Making of American and British Health Policy. Lawrence R. Jacobs
The Development of Social Policy for the Elderly in Japan
A rapidly aging society and slowing economy have necessitated changes in Japan's social policies for the aged. The confluence of business, the Liberal Democratic Party, and government bureaucracy in shaping social policy is discussed in the context of health and pension reform since the end of World War II. Multiple interests and political and economic realities coalesce in Japan's recent move to more community-based care for the elderly
Rethinking a Women's Health Care Agenda
The baby boom population has entered middle age. In addition many people, especially women, are living into old age. These are large population cohorts that are politically engaged. Also there is money to be made by commercial stakeholders in responding to the health risks of these women. The definition of women's health care needs has changed in the past decade. Traditionally the defining characteristics of women's health policy were reproductio…
A Comparison of National Family Policies: France and Sweden
Political science (29 works) · Politics (19 works) · Sociology (19 works) · Law (17 works) · Economics (15 works) · Economic growth (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Health care (10 works) · Population (8 works)