The Rise of Medical Authority and the Shaping of the Medical System
The Social Origins of Professional Sovereignty
Cultural Authority and Occupational Control
The Growth of Medical Authority
From Authority to Economic Power
Strategic Position and the Defense of Autonomy
Medicine in a Democratic Culture, 1760–1850
Professional Education on an Open Market
The Frustration of Professionalism
The Thomsonians and the Frustration of Anti-Professionalism
THE ECLIPSE OF LEGITIMATE COMPLEXITY
THE EMERGING MARKET BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR
THE CHANGING ECOLOGY OF MEDICAL PRACTICE
The Local Transportation Revolution
Work, Time, and the Segregation of Disorder
THE MARKET AND PROFESSIONAL AUTONOMY
The Consolidation of Professional Authority, 1850–1930
PHYSICIANS AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE IN MID-NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA
MEDICINE’S CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION
The Origins of Medical Sectarianism
MEDICAL EDUCATION AND THE RESTORATION OF OCCUPATIONAL CONTROL
THE RETREAT OF PRIVATE JUDGMENT
The Renewal of Legitimate Complexity
The Reconstitution of the Hospital
Hospitals Before and After 1870
The Making of the Modern Hospital
THE TRIUMPH OF THE PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY
THE PATTERN OF THE HOSPITAL SYSTEM
Class, Politics, and Ethnicity
The Boundaries of Public Health
PUBLIC HEALTH, PRIVATE PRACTICE
The Dispensary and the Limits of Charity
Health Departments and the Limits of Government
The Modernization of Dirt and the New Public Health
The Prevention of Health Centers
Escape from the Corporation, 1900–1930
PROFESSIONAL RESISTANCE TO CORPORATE CONTROL
Company Doctors and Medical Companies
The Origins and Limits of Private Group Practice
Why No Corporate Enterprise in Medical Care?
Professionalism and the Division of Labor
The Economic Structure of American Medicine
Doctors, the State, and the Coming of the Corporation
The Origins of Social Insurance
The Democratization of Efficiency
Labor and Capital Versus Reform
Defeat Comes to the Progressives
EVOLUTION IN DEFEAT, 1920–1932
THE NEW DEAL AND HEALTH INSURANCE, 1932–1943
The Depression, Welfare Medicine, and the Doctors
Socialized Medicine and the Cold War
THE BIRTH OF THE BLUES, 1929–1945
THE RISE OF PRIVATE SOCIAL SECURITY, 1945–1959
The Growth of Prepaid Group Practice
THE ACCOMMODATION OF INSURANCE
THE STRUCTURAL IMPACT OF POSTWAR POLICY
The New Structure of Opportunity
REDISTRIBUTION WITHOUT REORGANIZATION, 1961–1969
Redistributive Reform and Its Impact
The Contradictions of Accommodation
The Conservative Assimilation of Reform
HEALTH POLICY IN A BLOCKED SOCIETY, 1975–1980
THE REPRIVATIZATION OF THE PUBLIC HOUSEHOLD
The Doctor “Surplus” and Competition
THE GROWTH OF CORPORATE MEDICINE
Elements of the Corporate Transformation
The Consolidation of the Hospital System
The Decomposition of Voluntarism
The Trajectory of Organization