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brief introductory chapters frame each subsection, providing an
overview of each section and adding an integrative narrative all
chapters include an international dimension and incorporate
international references designed to have broad appeal to multiple
audiences and incorporates the global push in medical schools and
universities generally for interdisciplinary courses and degrees
brief introductory chapters frame each subsection, providing an
overview of each section and adding an integrative narrative all
chapters include an international dimension and incorporate
international references designed to have broad appeal to multiple
audiences and incorporates the global push in medical schools and
universities generally for interdisciplinary courses and degrees
First published in 1984. This book represents a major study of
union responses to the economic crisis of the 1970s and 1980s.
Abjuring governmental or managerial outlooks, it argues that
unions, as representatives of essential producer groups, would be
central to the renegotiation of the economic world. The work also
stresses the importance of situating union responses to the crisis
within the socio-historical evolution of their political economies
during the rise and decline of the post-war economic boom. The
Social Democratic affiliation of unions in Britain, West Germany
and Sweden make them particularly comparable. This title will be of
interest to students of politics and economics.
First published in 1984. This book represents a major study of
union responses to the economic crisis of the 1970s and 1980s.
Abjuring governmental or managerial outlooks, it argues that
unions, as representatives of essential producer groups, would be
central to the renegotiation of the economic world. The work also
stresses the importance of situating union responses to the crisis
within the socio-historical evolution of their political economies
during the rise and decline of the post-war economic boom. The
Social Democratic affiliation of unions in Britain, West Germany
and Sweden make them particularly comparable. This title will be of
interest to students of politics and economics.
There is not, and has never been, a single Canadian health system.
Part of a series on the health systems of Canada’s provinces and
territories, Newfoundland and Labrador: A Health System Profile
provides a critical analysis of how the single-payer health care
system has been implemented in the country’s youngest province.
Examining the way the province’s health services are organized,
funded, and delivered, the authors focus on the challenges involved
in providing effective health care in a setting characterized by a
large, decentralized territory; a small population, much of which
is widely distributed in a large number of rural communities and
small towns; and comparatively limited fiscal capacity and health
human resources. Drawing on maps, figures, and collected data, this
book documents the hesitant and limited ways in which Newfoundland
and Labrador has sought to deal with the challenges and
difficulties that the system has experienced in responding to
recent changes in demography, economics, and medical technology.
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