5. Federalism and subsidiarity: perspectives from u.s. constitutional law

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Preface ix
4. Contributors xi
5. Part I. Federalism, positive benefits, and negative liberties
6. 1. Defending dual federalism: A self-defeating act 3
7. 2. Defending dual federalism: A bad idea, but not self-defeating 22
8. 3. The puzzling persistence of dual federalism 34
9. 4. Foot voting, federalism, and political freedom 83
10. Part II. Constitutions, federalism, and subsidiarity
11. 5. Federalism and subsidiarity: perspectives from u.s. constitutional law 123
12. 6. Subsidiarity, the judicial role, and the warren court’s contribution to the revival of state government 190
13. 7. Competing conceptions of subsidiarity 214
14. 8. Subsidiarity and robustness: building the adaptive efficiency of federal systems 231
15. Part III. The entrenchment of local and provincial autonomy, integrity, and participation
16. 9. Cities and federalism 259
17. 10. Cities, subsidiarity, and federalism 291
18. 11. The constitutional entrenchment of federalism 332
19. Part IV. Remapping federalism(s)
20. 12. Federalism(s)’ forms and norms: contesting rights, de-essentializing jurisdictional divides, and temporizing accommodations 363
21. Index 437