Welfare Capitalism in Southeast Asia : Social Security, Health and Education ...

$ 33.51

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan The Limited Series: International Political Economy Ser. height: 0.7 in Book Title: Welfare Capitalism in Southeast Asia : Social Security, Health an ISBN: 9780312230166 Language: English width: 5.5 in Subject Area: Political Science, Social Science, Education, Medical Item Width: 5.5 in Author: M. Ramesh, Mukul G. Asher Item Height: 0.7 in Subject: Public Health, Sociology / General, Public Policy / Social Services & Welfare, General, Public Policy / Social Security, Public Policy / Economic Policy, World / Asian Publication Name: Welfare Capitalism in Southeast Asia : Social Security, Health and Education Policies Format: Hardcover Publication Year: 2000 Item Weight: 15.7 Oz Type: Textbook Item Length: 8.5 in Number of Pages: Xii, 217 Pages

Description

Welfare Capitalism in Southeast Asia : Social Security, Health and Education .... Welfare Capitalism in Southeast Asia : Social Security, Health and Education Policies, Hardcover by Ramesh, M.; Asher, Mukul G., ISBN 0312230168, ISBN-13 9780312230166, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Ramesh (government, U. of Sydney) describes and asses the social policies of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. He also looks into the forces that have shaped the policies. With the exception of primary education, he concludes, the social programs are both inadequate and inequitable, and the reason for the deficiency is political rather than cultural or socio-economic. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR () Welfare Capitalism in Southeast Asia : Social Security, Health and Education Policies, Hardcover by Ramesh, M.; Asher, Mukul G., ISBN 0312230168, ISBN-13 9780312230166, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Ramesh (government, U. of Sydney) describes and asses the social policies of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. He also looks into the forces that have shaped the policies. With the exception of primary education, he concludes, the social programs are both inadequate and inequitable, and the reason for the deficiency is political rather than cultural or socio-economic. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR ()