Using non-profit organizations to implement social-welfare policy in France "This book provides useful insights into recent changes in the French welfare state and raises a wide range of questions concerning the relationship between the state and civil society in France." —H-STATE Reviews
In a striking new view of privatization and the modern state, this book recounts the involvement of nonprofit organizations in the implementation of socialist policy in France during the 1980s.
Claire F. Ullman received a Ph.D. in political science from Columbia University in 1995. She has taught at Barnard College and the Wharton School and has been a fellow at the Brookings Institution's Center for Public Management. Her other publications include "Partners in Reform: Nonprofits and the Welfare State in France," in Walter W. Powell and Elisabeth S. Clemens, eds., Private Action and the Public Good.
Distribution: World Publication date: 4/1/1999 |
