Religion & Law

Feeley's and Rubin's Argument by Lexicographical Fiat Against Constitutionally Protecting "Federalism"
Malcolm M. Feeley and Edward Rubin have finally set out their theory of federalism in a book: Federalism: Political Identity and Tragic Compromise (University of Michigan Press 2008) presents their theory that federalism is exclusively a means by which people with different "political identities" preserve their autonomy from the central government...

AALS Mid-Year Meeting: Federalism and the Roberts Court:
On Wednesday morning I led a session on ?Federalism and the Roberts Court,? in which we considered the likely trajectory of the Court?s federalism jurisprudence...

Resnick on Foreign Affairs Preemption
Judith Resnik (Yale University - Law School) has posted Foreign as Domestic Affairs: Rethinking Horizontal Federalism and Foreign Affairs Preemption in Light of Translocal Internationalism (Emory Law Journal, Vol 57, p...

Horizontal Merger Simulation: A Complementary Tool to the Structural Analysis
Posted by D. Daniel Sokol Tarcisio da Graca of the Brazilian Federal Senate writes about Horizontal Merger Simulation: A Complementary Tool to the Structural Analysis...

Tanned, rested, and ready
Yesterday Mike announced his return to blogging at Crime & Federalism, where he will provide ?[d]aily commentary on criminal law, civil rights, and what?s new and outrageous in the law...

The VP Candidates on Roe & Federalism:
I am puzzled by a few things about the Sarah Palin's and Joseph Biden's responses to Katie Couric's questions about Roe v...