Professionalism in the Welfare State: Sociological Saviour or Political Pariah?*
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Auteurs : RBID : ISTEX:D892B15C87A92E544B36DEB9CEA11390D7F87D17Abstract
This paper addresses the emergent centrality of professionalism and professions in the society and political economy of the welfare state. For purposes of illustration, it explores the impact and effects of professionalism in the health sector, which accounts for a major share of welfare state activities; but the aim is a more general understanding of professionalism in the welfare state. After reviewing three schools of sociological theorizing about the professions, several case‐studies of health professionals are examined. Then the convergence of political science and sociology is explored for their respective disciplinary attempts to explain these trends. Finally, two proposed solutions to the problem which professionalism poses for post‐industrial democracies are discussed.
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DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-6765.1982.tb00033.x
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ISTEX:D892B15C87A92E544B36DEB9CEA11390D7F87D17Le document en format XML
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<author><name sortKey="Bjorkman, James Warner" uniqKey="Bjorkman J">JAMES WARNER BJÖRKMAN</name>
<affiliation wicri:level="1"><mods:affiliation>University of Wisconsin, Madison, United States</mods:affiliation>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="eng">This paper addresses the emergent centrality of professionalism and professions in the society and political economy of the welfare state. For purposes of illustration, it explores the impact and effects of professionalism in the health sector, which accounts for a major share of welfare state activities; but the aim is a more general understanding of professionalism in the welfare state. After reviewing three schools of sociological theorizing about the professions, several case‐studies of health professionals are examined. Then the convergence of political science and sociology is explored for their respective disciplinary attempts to explain these trends. Finally, two proposed solutions to the problem which professionalism poses for post‐industrial democracies are discussed.</div>
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