Need about 630 words. Need about 6 references list Questions 1- Reflect on the influence of global institutions on social policy and health care provision in your own country(OMAN).? 2- Do you think...

Need about 630 words.
Need about 6 references list
Questions
1- Reflect on the influence of global institutions on social policy and health care provision in your own country(OMAN).?
2- Do you think that the effects of globalisation have been positive or negative for your country (OMAN)?
You must Read the book and ALL articles, to answer the above questions and you MUST include them in references list and based on them to write this assignment .

This week you will:
· Examine the concept of globalisation
· Engage with the debate about the influence of globalisation on social policy and health
· Examine the influence of global institutions on social policy and public health
Note that this assignment consist of 2 parts of question please answer them in depth.
· Book citation: Chapter 9 (p XXXXXXXXXXof Baldock, J., Manning, N., and Vickerstaff, S. (eds XXXXXXXXXXSocial Policy (4th edition). Oxford, Oxford University Press
·
·
· Article 1 citation: Bettcher, D. and Lee, K XXXXXXXXXXGlobalisation and public health. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 56;8-17 http:
ezproxy.liv.ac.uk/login?url=http:
jech.bmj.com
·
·
·
· Article 2 citation: Rhodes, M XXXXXXXXXXGlobalization and West European Welfare States: a Critical Review of Recent Debates, Journal of European Social Policy, 6: XXXXXXXXXX
·
· Article 3 citation: Huynen, M., Martens, P., and Hilderink, H XXXXXXXXXXThe health impacts of globalisation: a conceptual framework. Globalization and Health, 1:14 http:
www.globalizationandhealth.com/content/1/1/14
·
Please write the answer with subtitle, introduction, discussion and conclusion
You must read all articles and books and include them on references list
MY REQUIREMENTS:-
PLEASE READ BOOK AND ARTICLES BEFORE START WRITE THIS ASSIGNMENT.
Read the BOOK AND ARTICLES.AND MUST INCLUDE THEM ON REFERENCES.
1- Chose a subtitle in you writing.
2- Please write the answer with introduction, discussion and conclusion
3-
4- It MUST important to use my ATTACHED FILES(BOOK AND ARTICLES) on references. And based it on your writing
5- PLEASE WRITE THIS ASSIGNMET ON DEPTH (GENERAL WRITING IS NOT ACCEPTABLE).
6- Referencing (in text citation) should be evident in the discussions.
7- You MUST use author name and page number on essay while writing. Like this (Kaplan,2006 p.24). should be evident in the discussions.
8- Please you should choose examples from your own experience or find appropriate cases on the Web that you can discuss.
9- Need at least 6 References(INCLUDE MY FILES ATTACHED.
10- Please use Harvard style.
11- Referencing (in text citation) should be evident in the discussions.
MUST IMPORTANT NOTE
Your writing should not submitted before to any others colleges.
Need about 630

words.

Need about
6

eferences list

Questions
1
-

Reflect on the influence of global institutions
on social policy and health care provision in
your own country
(OMAN)
.
?
2
-

Do you think that the effects of globalisation
have been positive or
negative for your
country

(OMAN)
?

You must
Read the
ook

and ALL articles
, to answer
the above

questions and you
MUST

include
them

in
eferences list
and based on

them
to write this
assignment
.
This week you will:
·

Examine the concept of globalisation
·

Engage with the debate about the influence
of globalisation on social policy and health
·

Examine the influence of global institutions
on social policy and public health
Note that this assignment consist of
2

parts of

question please
answer them in depth.

Need about 630 words.
Need about 6 references list
Questions
1- Reflect on the influence of global institutions
on social policy and health care provision in
your own country(OMAN).?
2- Do you think that the effects of globalisation
have been positive or negative for your
country (OMAN)?
You must Read the book and ALL articles, to answer
the above questions and you MUST include them in
eferences list and based on them to write this
assignment .

This week you will:
 Examine the concept of globalisation
 Engage with the debate about the influence
of globalisation on social policy and health
 Examine the influence of global institutions
on social policy and public health


Note that this assignment consist of 2 parts of question please
answer them in depth.

John R Ashton, CBE
Carlos Alvarez Dardet
Joint Editors
PLENTY TO THINK ABOUT
ON FOOD AND THE
ENVIRONMENT
In this bumper issue we ca
y an impor-
tant debate about the persistent organic
pollutants and their health effects. Writ-
ing this at the end of summer, I’m struck
y the fact that this year I have seen
spa
ows twice. Once in the Yorkshire
Dales and once on Martha’s Vineyard. I
can’t remember the last time I saw spar-
ows in Manchester or Liverpool. In
Rachel Carson’s book Silent Spring, which
was published in the early 1960s, one
chapter is called “Where no bird sings”.
Forty years later our set of papers pick up
the real and continuing impact of what
Rachel Carson’s talking about. The per-
sistence of organic pollutants in ou
environment, their ability to travel long
distances, to turn up in polar regions and
extreme bits of the food chain, have con-
sequences for human and animal health,
which we are still trying to resolve.
The centre piece of our debate is a
paper by Schafer and Kegley in which
they review the extent of persistent toxic
chemicals in the US food supply in the
aftermath of the Stockholm Convention
on persistent chemicals. While the Con-
vention is to be welcomed and should
over time reduce the further addition to
the chemical cocktail that now pervades
our food chain, as of August 2002 only 16
countries had ratified it. As the author’s
indicate American dining tables are rid-
dled with organic chemicals, readers will
make up their own mind about the
ebuttal of Schafer and Kegley’s paper by
the US Food and Drug Administration
and seven further papers contribute a
ange of perspectives to what should be
an important public health debate.
See pages 813–34
Ironically, and also in this issue, we have a leader from Stephen Dealler on the British
BSE Inquiry report. Dealler was one of those lone early voices trying to draw
attention to the unfolding scandal. As he points out, if the newly established Food
Standards Agency for England had been in charge for BSE the agency would have
needed to take long term decisions despite the immediate economic damage and
should have listened to medical advice even though it was bad news. Dealler goes on
to point out that BSE has made it clear that because of the way in which new food
manufacturing techniques are introduced, growing potential inadequately under-
stood, public health risks may appear but the economic pressure to take those risks
will grow also.
See page 803
Miquel Porta in our Speaker’s corner links the two issues and raises the question of
public health governance in relation to these kinds of questions.
See page 806
Completing the food and nutrition theme this month is an editorial from India linked
to a research paper on body mass index in u
an adults by Shulka and colleagues. The
paradox of the coexistence of undernutrition and obesity is explored and Geoffrey
Rose’s seminal insight into population prevention is challenged when public health
problems are occu
ing at both ends of the curve.
See pages 804, 876
Another highlight of this issue is a useful and timely glossary on medical informatics
and a unifying lecture by the English Chief Medical Officer, Professor Sir Liam
Donaldson, looking at health services and public health in the round. The editors
are keen to ca
y more monthly lectures as part of our commitment to continuing
medical education and would welcome submission of significant practice fo
publication.
See pages 835
One of the features of the cu
ent health services developed in England has been the
development of National Service Frameworks for health care. These are rational and
systematic efforts to ensure evidence based quality care for specific conditions and
population groups within a public health framework. These have been produced fo
heart disease, cancer, mental health, and one that is focused on the population group,
namely older people, is described by its author Dr Philp.
See page 841
Our Theory and Methods section includes an interesting new elaboration
of an approach to measuring the health burden of chronic disease and a stimulating
contribution from the US describes an ecological model for conceptualising
communities
inging together data from a number of sectors other than health
services.
See page 843

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DOI: XXXXXXXXXX/ XXXXXXXXXX
1996 6: 305Journal of European Social Policy
Martin Rhodes
Globalization and West European Welfare States: a Critical Review of Recent Debates


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305
SURVEY ARTICLE
GLOBALIZATION AND WEST EUROPEAN WELFARE STATES: A
CRITICAL REVIEW OF RECENT DEBATES
Martin Rhodes, Robert Schuman Centre, European University Institute, Florence, Italy
Summary
West European political economies are cur-
ently experiencing a tumultuous process of
change. Although it is still unclear exactly how
far and in what ways this will affect welfare
states, it is increasingly evident that they will
not emerge unscathed. Understanding what is
happening is far from easy, given the inability
of much analysis to grasp the multifaceted
nature of contemporary developments.
Gradually we are beginning to get a cleare
idea of the challenges and contradictions
internal to the operation of west European
welfare states. At the same time, innovations
in the expanding discipline of international
political economy are providing new insights
into the changing nature of the world econ-
omy. Thus far, however, attempts to explore
the relationship between the national and the