James W. McGuire explores why some East Asian and Latin American societies have done better than others at raising life expectancy and reducing infant mortality.
James W. McGuire explores why some East Asian and Latin American societies have done better than others at raising life expectancy and reducing infant mortality.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James W. McGuire is a professor in the Department of Government at Wesleyan University, Connecticut. He specializes in comparative politics with a regional focus on Latin America and East Asia and a topical focus on democracy and public health. He is the author of Peronism without Perón: Unions, Parties, and Democracy in Argentina and is a recipient of Wesleyan's Binswanger Prize for Excellence in Teaching.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Incomes, capabilities, and mortality decline 2. Democracy, spending, services, and survival 3. Costa Rica: a healthy democracy 4. Chile: the pinochet paradox 5. Argentina: big welfare state, slow infant mortality decline 6. Brazil: from laggard to leader in basic health service provision 7. Taiwan: from poor but healthy to wealthy and healthy 8. South Korea: small welfare state, fast infant mortality decline 9. Thailand: democratization speeds infant mortality decline 10. Indonesia: authoritarianism slows infant mortality decline 11. Wealth, health, democracy, and mortality.
1. Incomes, capabilities, and mortality decline 2. Democracy, spending, services, and survival 3. Costa Rica: a healthy democracy 4. Chile: the pinochet paradox 5. Argentina: big welfare state, slow infant mortality decline 6. Brazil: from laggard to leader in basic health service provision 7. Taiwan: from poor but healthy to wealthy and healthy 8. South Korea: small welfare state, fast infant mortality decline 9. Thailand: democratization speeds infant mortality decline 10. Indonesia: authoritarianism slows infant mortality decline 11. Wealth, health, democracy, and mortality.
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