<p>Max J. Skidmore surveys the history and politics of the development of health care delivery in the United States, and reviews Health Care Reform and American Politics: What Everyone Needs to Know, by Lawrence R. Jacobs and Theda Skocpol. This study, by two prominent scholars of health care in...</p>

<p>Editor-in-Chief Max J. Skidmore shares his introductory thoughts about the first issue of PPP's Third volume.</p>

<p>Editor-in-Chief Max J. Skidmore shares his introductory thoughts about the second issue of PPP's Third Volume.</p>

<p>An oral history presents special characteristics. These require the author/editor (and any reviewer, as well) to adapt accordingly. There inevitably are many voices: in this instance, the voices of dozens of important officials who were intimately involved in the beginnings of the “war on...</p>

<p>Max J. Skidmore reviews <em>Boosting Paychecks: The Politics of Supporting America’s Working Poor</em>, by Daniel P. Gitterman.</p>

<p>Editor-in-Chief Max J. Skidmore shares his introductory thoughts about the fourth issue of PPP's Third Volume.</p>

<p>Max J. Skidmore examines the current "conventional wisdom" regarding Social Security, and discusses a dozen of the growing number of books countering prevailing beliefs. He demonstrates that the "conventional" often is not "wisdom," but rather received dogma inspired by well-financed special...</p>

<p>Editor-in-Chief Max J. Skidmore shares his introductory thoughts about the third issue of PPP's Third Volume.</p>

<p>On June 26, 2010, the organization “America<em>Speaks</em>†sponsored “town hall meetings†in various cities around the United States, built around the theme “Our Budget, Our Economy.†The sessions purported to aim at determining the degree of support from citizens for...</p>

<p>Max J. Skidmore, Editor-In-Chief of <em>Poverty & Public Policy</em>, maps out the lineup of articles for Volume 2, Issue 3.</p>