Arthur J. Altmeyer/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 06:01, 13 July 2024

Social economics [r]: Add brief definition or description
Social insurance [r]: Usually state-sponsored labor insurance for career-debilitating occurrances (e.g., disability, unemployment, death, etc.). ^[e]
Social Security [r]: Add brief definition or description
Social Security in the USA [r]: The largest federal social welfare program in the United States. ^[e]

William Beveridge [r]: (1879-1963) A British social administrator who is widely considered one of the principal founders of the British welfare state. ^[e]
Eveline M. Burns [r]: Add brief definition or description
Wilbur J. Cohen [r]: Add brief definition or description
Abraham Epstein [r]: Russian-born economist who was devoted to the causes of social justice and social insurance. ^[e]
Theodor Lohmann [r]: A 19th century (1831-1905) German administrative lawyer, civil servant and social reformer, second in importance only to Otto von Bismarck in the formation of the German social insurance system. ^[e]
Frances Perkins [r]: Secretary of Labor for in the Franklin D. Roosevelt Administration. ^[e]
Isaac Max Rubinow [r]: Advocate of national health and social insurance whose Social Insurance (1913) was an influence in forming progressive policy on the subject of unemployment compensation and national health insurance in the U.S. ^[e]
Charles Schottland [r]: Add brief definition or description
Edwin E. Witte [r]: (1887-1960), an economist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison who developed the Social Security Act of 1935 and is known as "the 'Father' of Social Security." ^[e]
- Who was the "Father" of Social Security?
John B. Andrews [r]: Add brief definition or description

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 ===Other Topics===
 {{r|Wisconsin Idea}}
+==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)==
+{{r|U.S. Civil Service Reform}}