1. Introduction: Politics, Misperception, or Apropos?—Mark A. Peterson

2. Populists in a Global Market—James A. Morone

3. The Predictable Managed Care Kvetch on the Rocky Road from Adolescence to Adulthood—Uwe E. Reinhardt

4. Why Liberals Should Embrace Managed Care—Stephan L. Burton

5. Adverse Consequences of Adverse Selection—Mark Pauly and Sean Nicholson

6. Unrealistic Expectations Born of Defective Institutions—Alain C. Enthoven and Sara J. Singer

7. Employer Decisions and the Seeds of Backlash—Karen Titlow and Ezekiel Emanuel

8. Managed Care as Victim or Villain?—Kenneth E. Thorpe

9. Why Are Physicians So Upset about Managed Care?—Harold S. Luft

10. The Microregulation of the Health Care Marketplace—Thomas Rice

11. ISO Quick Fix, Free Lunch, and Share of Pie—Marsha R. Gold

12. Changing Perceptions, Changing Reality—Rashi Fein

13. Choice, Trust, and Two Models of Quality—Joseph White

14. Two Backlashes: Targeted Reforms and Supply Chain Management—Mark A. Goldberg

15.The View from Communities—Paul B. Ginsburg and Cara S. Lesser

16. What’s behind the Public’s Backlash?—Gail R. Wilensky

17. The American Public’s Pragmatic Liberalism Meets Its Philosophical Conservativism—Lawrence R. Jacobs and Robert Y. Shapiro

18. The Misleading Language of Managed Care—Jacob S. Hacker and Theodore R. Marmor

19. The Who, What, and How of Managed Care—Catherine McLaughlin

20. Can Public Policy Fix What Ails Managed Care?—Stephen M. Davidson

21. Managed Care at the Millenium: Scenes from a Maul—David A. Hyman

22. Physician Collective Bargaining in the Era of Managed Care: A Turning Point in U.S. Medicine—Richard M. Scheffler

23. Finding "Truth" about Managed Care—Regina E. Herzlinger

24. The View from the Health Plan Trenches—Walter A. Zelman

25. Waiting for Godot: Wishes and Worries in Managed Care—Richard Kronick

26. A Balanced Framework for Change—David Mechanic

27. Backlash: As Prelude to Managing Managed Care—Marc A. Rodwin

28. Can the Market Ensure Quality Work without Government?—Karen Davis

29. Why We Need a Patients’ Bill of Rights—Richard Sorian and Judith Feder

30. Managed Care and Medical Injury: Let’s Not Throw Out the Baby with the Backlash—Randall R. Bovbjerg and Robert H. Miller

31. Back-Off, Not Backlash in Medicaid Managed Care—James W. Fossett and Frank J. Thompson

32. The Poor and Managed Care in the Oregon Experience—Howard M. Leichter

33. Strengthening State Government through Oversight—Daniel M. Fox

34. Regulating Managed Care: Pulling the Tails to Wag the Dogs—David M. Frankford

35. The Death of Managed Care as We Know It—Katherine Swartz

36. Managed Care’s Fifteen Minutes of Fame—Bruce C. Vladeck

37. Managed Care and the Second Great Transformation—Deborah Stone

38. Contemporary Managed Care: Readings in Structure, Operations, and Public Policy—Sara Rosenbaum

39. The Managed Care Blues and How to Cure Them—Sara Rosenbaum

40. Medicare HMOs: Making Them Work for the Chronically Ill—Jacob S. Hacker

41. Purchasing Population Health: Paying for Results—Robert Evans and Aleck Ostry

42. Book Received

43. News and Notes—David G. Warren

44. News from Affiliated Organizations

45. Contributors

Randall R. Bovbjerg

Stephan L. Burton

Stephen M. Davidson

Karen Davis

Alain C. Enthoven

Robert G. Evans

Judith Feder

Rashi Fein

James W. Fossett

Daniel M. Fox

David M. Frankford

Paul B. Ginsburg

Marsha R. Gold

Mark A. Goldberg

Jacob S. Hacker

Regina E. Herzlinger

David A. Hyman

Lawrence R. Jacobs

Richard Kronick

Howard Leichter

Harold S. Luft

Theodore R. Marmor

Catherine McLaughlin

David Mechanic

James A. Morone

Mark V. Pauly

Uwe E. Reinhardt

Thomas Rice

Marc A. Rodwin

Sara Rosenbaum

Richard M. Scheffler

Richard Sorian

Deborah A. Stone

Katherine Swartz

Kenneth E. Thorpe

Karen Titlow

Bruce C. Vladeck

David G. Warren

Joseph White

Gail R. Wilensky

Walter A. Zelman

Ezekiel J. Emanuel

Cara S. Lesser

Robert Miller

Aleck Ostry

Robert Y. Shapiro

Sara J. Singer

Frank J. Thompson

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