id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
commonwealth-175	Staff, Editorial	Frontmatter	2018	6	.pdf	application/pdf	1205	21	-4	PENNSYLVANIA POLICY FORUM MEMBERSHIP (2018) Theodore R. Alter, professor of agricultural, environmental, and regional economics, Pennsylvania State University Michelle J. Atherton, associate director, Institute for Public Affairs, Temple University Thomas J. Baldino, professor of political science, Wilkes University Michael Cassidy, adjunct instructor of political science, Temple University Beverly A. Cigler, professor of public policy and administration, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg Richardson Dilworth, professor of political science and director of the Center for Public Policy, Drexel University Michael R. Dimino, Sr., associate professor of law, Widener University Commonwealth Law School (Chair) Paula A. Duda Holoviak, professor of political science, Kutztown University Mark Alan Hughes, professor of practice at PennDesign and faculty director of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy, University of Pennsylvania John J. Kennedy, professor of political science, West Chester University Michael King, adjunct professor, Albright College and Temple University, and associate professor, Pennsylvania State University (retired) Robin Lauermann, professor of politics and international relations, Messiah College J. Wesley Leckrone, associate professor of political science, Widener University Nelson Lim, executive director, Fels Institute of Government, University of Pennsylvania (Vice Chair) Joseph P. McLaughlin, Jr., director of the Institute for Public Affairs, Temple University David Y. Miller, associate professor and director of the Innovation Clinic, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh Randall M. Miller, professor of history, St. Joseph’s University Theresa Miller, director, Institute of Politics, University of Pittsburgh Joseph Sabino Mistick, associate professor of law, Duquesne University School of Law Richard A. Stafford, distinguished service professor of public policy, Heinz College, Carnegie Mellon University David B. Thornburgh, executive director of the Committee of Seventy Craig Wheeland, associate vice president for academic affairs and professor, Villanova University Contents Volume 20, Number 1 | 2018 | ISSN 2469- 7672 EDITOR’S NOTE ■ COMMONWEALTH Matters | J. Wesley Leckrone, Editor-in-Chief COMMONWEALTH Forum: Addressing Pennsylvania’s Structural Budget Deficit ■ Revitalizing Pennsylvania through Government Reform | Bob Dick ■ The Continuing Pennsylvania Crisis in Perspective | Marc Stier ARTICLES ■ Organizational Identity Change in Conservation Law Enforcement: Lessons for Pennsylvania | Michael J. McSkimming, Robert Vance Dunbar, and Ahmet Guler ■ Should the Philadelphia Property Tax Classification System Be Modified? Commonwealth: A Journal of Pennsylvania Politics and Policy Frontmatter COMMONWEAL A Journal of Pennsylvania Politics and P TH olicy EDITOR- IN- CHIEF J. Wesley Leckrone, Widener University MANAGING EDITOR Michelle J. Atherton, Temple University BOOK REVIEW EDITOR/ ASSOCIATE EDITOR Thomas J. Baldino, Wilkes University ASSOCIATE EDITORS Christopher Borick, Muhlenberg College Paula A. Duda Holoviak, Kutztown University Joseph P. McLaughlin, Jr., Temple University EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Bruce Caswell, Rowan University Beverly A. Cigler, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg Richardson Dilworth, Drexel University John J. Kennedy, West Chester University John Kincaid, Lafayette College Joseph Marbach, Georgian Court University David Y. Miller, University of Pittsburgh Megan Mullin, Duke University Richard A. Stafford, Carnegie Mellon University COPY EDITOR Barbara Crawford EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Catherine Long, Widener University FOUNDING EDITOR EMERITUS Donald G. Tannenbaum, Gettysburg College EDITORS EMERITUS Thomas J. Baldino, Wilkes University Gerard J. Fitzpatrick, Ursinus College Published by Temple University Press on behalf of The Pennsylvania Political Science Association The Pennsylvania Political Science Association Founded in 1939, the Pennsylvania Political Science Association (PPSA) is the nation’s oldest state political science association.	cache/commonwealth-175.pdf	txt/commonwealth-175.txt