holographic paradigm and other paradoxes(pp. 143–150).
Boulder, CO: Shambhala.
Bell, D. (1974).The coming of post-industrial society.New York:
Basic Books.
Boykin, A., & Schoenhofer, S. (2001).Nursing as caring: A model
for transforming practice.Sudbury, CT: Jones & Bartlett
Publishers.
Britain, G., & Cohen, R. (1980).Hierarchy and society:
Anthropological perspectives on bureaucracy.Philadelphia:
ISHI.
Chinn, P., & Kramer, M. (1995).Theory and nursing: A system-
atic approach(4th ed.). St. Louis: Mosby.
Cody, W. (1996). Drowning in eclecticism.Nursing Science
Quarterly, 9,96–98.
Cuilla, J. (2000).The working life: The promise and betrayal of
modern work. New York: Times Books/Random House.
Curtin, L. (1983). Determining costs of nursing service per
DRG.Nursing Management, 14(4), 16–20.
Dahlen, A. L., & Gregor, J. R. (1985). Nursing costs by DRG with
an all RN staff. In Shaffer, F. A. (Ed.),Costing out nursing:
Pricing our product(pp. 113–122). New York: National League
for Nursing Press.
Davidson, A., & Ray, M. (1991). Studying the human-
environment phenomenon using the science of complexity.
Advances in Nursing Science, 14(2), 73–87.
Dawes, M., Davies, P., Gray, A., Mant, J., Seers, K., & Snowball,
R. (1999).Evidence-based practice. Edinburgh: Churchill-
Livingstone.
DiVestea, N. (1985). The changing health care system: An
overview. In Shaffer, F. A. (Ed.),Costing out nursing: Pricing
our product(pp. 29–36). New York: National League for
Nursing Press.
Dolan, J. (1985).Nursing in society: A historical perspective.
Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders.
Eisenberg, E., & Goodall, H. (1993).Organizational communica-
tion.New York: St. Martin’s Press.
Fawcett, J. (1993). From a plethora of paradigms to parsimony
in worldviews.Nursing Science Quarterly, 6,56–58.
Foa, U. (1971). Interpersonal and economic resources.Science,
171 (29), 345–351.
Foshay, M. C. (1988).Professional nurses’ perceptions of their car-
ing activities and their perceptions of the ability of patient
classification systems to measure their caring activities.
Unpublished master’s thesis, University of Southern Maine,
Portland.
Fox, M. (1994).The reinvention of work.San Francisco: Harper.
Gapenski, L. (1993).Understanding health care financial man-
agement: Text, cases, and models.Ann Arbor, MI: Health
Administration Press.
Glandon, G., Colbert, K., & Thomasma, M. (1989). Nursing de-
livery models and RN mix: Cost implications.Nursing
Management, 20(5), 30–33.
Glaser, B. (1978).Theoretical sensitivity.Mill Valley, CA: The
Sociology Press.
Glaser, B., & Strauss, A. (1967).The discovery of grounded theory:
Strategies for qualitative research.Hawthorne, NY: Aldine de
Gruyter.
Halloran, E. J. (1983). Nursing workload, medical diagnosis
related groups, and nursing diagnosis.Research in Nursing
and Health, 8(4), 421–433.
Harmon, W. (1998).Global mind change(2nd ed.). San
Francisco: Berrett-Koehler Publishers, Inc.
Helt, E., & Jelinek, R. (1988). In the wake of cost cutting, nurs-
ing productivity, and quality improvement. Nursing
Management, 19(6), 36–38, 42, 46–48.
Hoggard-Green, J. (1995).A phenomenological study of a con-
sumer’s definition of quality health care.Unpublished doctoral
dissertation, University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
Jennings, T. (1991). Medicare reimbursement deficits: Are nurs-
ing care costs to blame? Today’s OR Nurse, 13(9), 13–17.
Ketter, J. (1995). Re-engineering the workforce.The American
Nurse, 27(3), 1, 14.
Korten, D. (1995).When corporations rule the world.San
Francisco: Berrett-Koehler Publishers, Inc.
Leininger, M. (1981). The phenomenon of caring: Importance,
research questions and theoretical considerations. In
Leininger, M. (Ed.),Caring: An essential human need
(pp. 3–15). Thorofare, NJ: Slack.
Leininger, M. (Ed.). (1981).Caring: An essential human need.
Thorofare, NJ: Slack.
Leininger, M. (1991).Culture care diversity and universality: A
theory of nursing.New York: National League for Nursing
Press.
Leininger, M. (1997). Transcultural nursing research to trans-
form nursing education and practice: 40 years.Image: Journal
of Nursing Scholarship, 29,341–354.
Levine, M. (1995). The rhetoric of nursing theory.Image:
Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 27,11–14.
Long, K. (2003). The Institute of Medicine Report, health pro-
fession education: A bridge to quality. Policy, Politics &
Nursing, 4(4), 259–262.
Louis, M. (1985). An investigator’s guide to workplace culture.
In Frost, P., Moore, L., Louis, M., Lundberg, C., & Martin, J.
(Eds.),Organizational culture(pp. 73–93). Beverly Hills: Sage.
Lynaugh, J., & Fagin, C. (1988). Nursing comes of age.Image,
20 (4), 184–190.
Mansfield, E. (1991).Microeconomics(7th ed.). New York:
Norton.
Matteson, M., & Ivancevich, J. (Eds.).Management and organi-
zational behavior classics(7th ed.). Chicago: Irwin McGraw-
Hill.
McCormick, B. (1986). What’s the cost of nursing care?
Hospitals, 60,48–52.
Miller, K. (1989). The human care perspective on nursing ad-
ministration.Journal of Nursing Administration, 25(11),
29–32.
Miller, K. (1995). Keeping the care in nursing care.Journal of
Nursing Administration, 25(11), 29–32.
Minyard, K., Wall, J., & Turner, R. (1986). RNs may cost less
than you think.Journal of Nursing Administration, 16(5),
29–34.
Moody, L. (1990).Advancing nursing science through research.
Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
Morgan, G. (1997).Images of organization(2nd ed.). Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage.
Morse, J., Solberg, S., Neander, W., Bottorff, J., & Johnson, J.
(1990). Concepts of caring and caring as a concept.Advances
in Nursing Science, 13,1–14.
Newman, M. (1986).Health as expanding consciousness.St.
Louis: Mosby.CHAPTER 23 Applications of Marilyn Ray’s Theory of Bureaucratic Caring 377