An American philosophy of social security : evolution and issues / J. Douglas Brown.

By:

Brown, J. Douglas (James Douglas), 1898-1986 [Author]

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781400867554

Subject(s):

Social security -- United States

Genre/Form:

Electronic Books.

LOC classification:

HD7125 .A447 1972

Online resources:

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Available additional physical forms:

Contents:

Subject: Is our system of social security, which involves an annual dispersement of thirty billion dollars, as effective and as equitable as it might be? J. Douglas Brown's analysis of the policies of this program and the philosophy on which it was built offers insights into its relation to our social and political systems. He was one of a small number of people who drafted the original Social Security program enacted in 1935. He views a national welfare system as a necessary adjunct to our national system of social insurance (Social Security, Medicare, et cetera) and fears that without it the role of so.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	URL	Status	Date due	Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD)	G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE	Non-fiction	HD7125 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Link to resource	Available		ocn905862281

Includes bibliographies and index.

Is our system of social security, which involves an annual dispersement of thirty billion dollars, as effective and as equitable as it might be? J. Douglas Brown's analysis of the policies of this program and the philosophy on which it was built offers insights into its relation to our social and political systems. He was one of a small number of people who drafted the original Social Security program enacted in 1935. He views a national welfare system as a necessary adjunct to our national system of social insurance (Social Security, Medicare, et cetera) and fears that without it the role of so.

Foreword ; CONTENTS; Chapter I. The Genesis of Social Security in America: An Intimate Account of a Critical Period, 1934-35; Chapter II. The American Social Security Program Today ; Chapter III. The Process of Implementing a Philosophy: The Role of Advisory Councils, 1937-71; Chapter IV. Issues Concerning the Function and Scope of OASDI: The Proper Relation to Public Assistance ; Chapter V. Issues Concerning the Function and Scope of OASDI: The Proper Relation to Private Mechanisms for Protection ; Chapter VI. Issues Related to Contributions by Workers and Employers.

Chapter VII. The Issue of Financial Support of Social Insurance by Government Chapter VIII. General Issues in Respect to the Contingencies Covered under Social Insurance ; Chapter IX. The Determination of the Contingency to be Covered under Old Age Insurance; Chapter X. The Coverage of Dependents and Survivors ; Chapter XI. The Coverage of the Disabled ; Chapter XII. The Determination of Individual Benefits ; Chapter XIII. The General Problems of Financing the OASDI Program ; Chapter XIV. The Evolution and General Structure of Medicare.

Chapter XV. Health Care: The Expanding Frontier of Social Security Chapter XVI. The Essentials of an Effective Program for Social Security in the United States ; Appendix: Selected Readings on Social Security Philosophy and Policy in the United States ; Index.

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