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The Private Regulation of American Health Care
I will begin this book by analyzing the historical and political context for the emergence of managed competition (chapter 1). The chapters that follow will list the corporate initiatives that were launched during the 1970s (chapter 2); describe the evolutionary changes and expansions they went through during the 1980s and early 1990s in the process of becoming "managed competition" (chapter 3); describe the ways in which managed care systems attempt to regulate the cost of health care services and discuss why they fail to do so (chapter 4); describe managed care attempts to control the quality of services and discuss why they fail to do so (chapter 5); and conclude with a summary of the book's major points as well as descriptions of some alternative approaches to getting our nation's health care needs met (chapter 6).
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Litigation as Lobbying
This book is a case study that shows how interest groups use the litigation process to further their policy agendas. The case detailed here revolves around issues of reproductive health. It is a good illustration of the commonly held view among judicial scholars that the judicial process is essentially the same as the political process, that in both cases there is room for influence from a variety of sources.
