The Policy Surveillance Program at the Temple University Beasley School of Law's Center for Public Health Law Research has created an interactive database that…
J. D. Tuccille writes that disagreements about coronavirus pandemic-related orders will lead to "punitive federalism" in which localities refuse dictates from states and the…
In an op-ed, William A. Galston credits federalism and the judiciary with "saving" the 2020 presidential election (password required). Read more here.
Nkasi Wodu writes that "Nigeria continues to suffer the effects of its flawed federalism," which stems from the 1966 "unification decree" by which most…
Richard Primus suggests that the Framers intended the Constitution's enumeration of Congress's powers to empower, not limit, Congress. He contends that the prevalence of concurrent…
In an op-ed, Jonah Goldberg writes that Texas's recently dismissed lawsuit to subvert the results of the presidential election "is a betrayal of everything…
Emergency pandemic funding under the federal CARES Act for rent relief must be distributed by states and nonprofits by the end of the year,…
A group of scholars contend that states and localities, which administer elections and have refuted claims of widespread voter fraud, are serving as bulwarks…
A Note in Harvard Law Review explores judicial takings, judicial federalism, and the legacy of Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins. Read more here.
Michael A. Blaakman explores the "marketplace of American federalism" -- land speculation across state lines in the nation's early years (password required). Read more…
Alan Greenblatt writes that, during the pandemic, federalism has been "a boon to health and election management." Read more here.
Robert J. Miller examines McGirt v. Oklahoma, the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that restored much of Oklahoma to the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. Read more…
Budget constraints stemming from the coronavirus pandemic could lead states to cut Medicaid funding, which in turn would lead to the loss of federal…
1626 to 1638
|
3529 Results
The Center for the Study of Federalism (CSF) is a nonpartisan, interdisciplinary research and education institution dedicated to supporting and advancing scholarship and public understanding of federal theories, principles, institutions, and processes as practical means of organizing power in free societies.
All of the CSF Fellows hold advanced degrees, are affiliated with academic institutions, and are scholarly experts in their fields. For more on each Fellow see CSF Fellows.
Most political and public issues in the United States are influenced to some extent by its federal system. Yet many do not understand that system. The CSF website seeks to foster a better understanding among the general public and scholars of federal governing systems generally and, specifically, of the federal system of government in the United States of America.
The CSF materials are free to use for educational purposes. If published, please acknowledge CSF as the source. If you intend to use these materials for profit, please, contact the Center for the Study of Federalism for permission. Some materials on the website are not owned by CSF and permission to use those materials should be sought with those holding legal title to the material.
Click here to sign-up to receive notifications about CSF materials and events. We will not share your email with any outside organizations or individuals.
Please direct all questions and comments related to this website, and inquiries about the research and teaching grants and awards, to us here. Remember CSF is a nonpartisan, interdisciplinary research and education institution.
Federalism is American government’s best kept secret. Its influence is pervasive and profound. Though not mentioned in the Constitution, federalism’s meaning and application have been at the center of disputes from 1776 to the Civil War to our current culture wars. We are scholars who focus on federalism, and through this podcast, we explore how federalism, from practice to theory, shapes our politics, policies, culture, society, and daily life.
Federalism’s influence on American government, culture and society is pervasive and profound, yet often unexplored. This short podcast examines single, practical topics to show how federalism’s influence is real and relevant in average citizens’ daily lives.
© 2024 Center for the Study of Federalism. All Rights Reserved.
