Boychuk has studied hospitals and health policies in the U.S. and Canada. 

He is the author of The Making and Meaning of Hospital Policy in the United States and
Canada, a comparative history of American and Canadian health policy that explains why
movements for national health insurance have failed in the U.S. and flourished in Canada. 

Boychuck has also researched the historical transformation of American philanthropy in
the 19th and 20th centuries. 

EDUCATION: BA Carleton College 1986, MA Princeton University 1990, PhD Princeton
University 1994 

Boychuk has been teaching at Macalester since 1996

Journal Articles

OpenURL

Rockefeller Foundation Funding and medical education in Toronto, Social History of Medicine (2007)
 

Link

National employment systems and job autonomy: Why job autonomy is high in the Nordic countries and low in the United States, Canada, and Australia (with F Dobbin), Organization Studies (1999)
 

OpenURL

Realignments in the welfare state: Health policy in the United States, Britain, and Canada, Americal Journal of Sociology (1998)
 

OpenURL

Wasting away: The undermining of Canadian health care, Contemporary Sociology- A Journal of Reviews (1997)
 

Books

The Making and Meaning of Hospital Policy in the United States and Canada (1999)
 

Contributions to Books/Essays

Public Policy and the Rise of Private Pensions: The U.S. Experience since 1930, The Privatization of Social Policy? (1996)