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SFSU Represented at the Western
Political Science Association Conference 2005
2005 WPSA
Annual Meeting was held in Oakland, CA March 17-18, 2005

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Professor Angelika von
Wahl
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| Presents the
following papers: |
| Panel 01. 02 - Transnational
Migration in Comparative Perspectives
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| Paper - The Impacts of
Assimilation |
| Panel 06. 15 - Globalization:
Whither IR? |
| Paper - Is
Esping-Anderson's ''Liberal-Welfare'' Regime Cluster
Adequate?
Abstract:
I will be evaluating the
Public Heath Care Systems in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain from the perspective of
Esping-Anderson’s model of Capitalist Welfare
States. In his research, Esping-Anderson groups
countries under three models of the capitalist
state: The Liberal Regime Model, the Social
Democratic Regime Model and the Corporatist Regime
Model. Although the United States, Britain and
Canada are all ‘anglo-saxon’ or, ‘Liberal’ regimes,
I found that their public health systems do not
correlate with this. When is comes to health care,
Britain and Canada maintain universal systems, which
associate better with the Social Democrat Model of
Capitalist Regime while the US in fact, identifies
with Esping-Andersons’ description of a ‘liberal’
means-tested program. I have selected these three
nations because I wanted to understand if Esping-Anderson
was correct when he clustered these three nations
together although they have distinctive differences
in social policy. I will begin by defining the
concepts of the ‘welfare state’ and the ‘liberal
regime’ capitalist welfare model. I will then
discuss Health Care in the United States, Canada and
Britain which, will illustrate why I have concluded
that the ‘liberal regime’ cluster is inadequate and
inaccurate.
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| Presents the
following papers: |
| Panel 01. 02 - Transnational
Migration in Comparative Perspectives
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| Paper - The
Impacts of Assimilation
Abstract: What factors aid
an immigrant group in assimilating into a new
country? How much does education, command of the
countries main language and ethnicity and background
come into play? How does the promise of citizenship
and or naturalization play into the speed that one
becomes an active member of society? In order to
answer these questions, I will examine the
immigration and assimilation of Russians into
Germany. Russian immigrants to Germany are separated
by their ethnicity as a Russian, namely the divide
is between Ethnic Russians of Russian decent, Ethnic
Germans from Russia and Russian Jews. Each group has
faced various issues while immigrating to Germany,
all of which will be addressed in this paper.
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Department of
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San Francisco State University
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94132
Phone: (415) 338-1178
Fax: (415) 338-2391
plsi@sfsu.edu
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