The Federalism Library is an online multimedia collection of articles, books, and podcasts exploring contemporary and classic questions related to federalism. It includes material created by the Center for the Study of Federalism, as well as carefully curated information from prominent writers on federalism.
In a blog post, Ayan Sharma contends that the coronavirus pandemic has given federalism in India a "much-needed boost." Read more here.
Michael Tackett writes that the coronavirus outbreak has pushed a number of longstanding federalism issues to the fore. Read more here.
The Bill of Rights Institute has prepared a lesson about how different levels of government have responded to the coronavirus outbreak. Read more here.
A Note in the Harvard Law Review contends that a bill passed last term by the U.S. House of Representatives that would require states to use…
Ilya Somin applauds this week's ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit striking down a Trump administration policy of using…
Patricia I. Vásquez explores the roles played by federalism and the rule of law in Argentina's oil and gas sector. Read more here.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that Congress cannot subject the states to suit for copyright infringement. Read more here.
Kyle Connors, a law student at the University of Virginia, contends that the federal Centers for Disease Control should have greater authority in directing…
Competition among the states for medical supplies is ramping up. Some states have asked the federal government to use a wartime law to bring order…
In response to the coronavirus outbreak, Democrats and Republicans have agreed to a $2 trillion stimulus bill intended to boost the economy. The bill includes…
In a blog post, a group of writers with the Brookings Institution call for "massive" federal fiscal aid to states and localities to help…
Andrew C. McCarthy writes that the coronavirus pandemic raises a host of federalism-related constitutional issues. Read more here.
Writing that "Germany's federalism is great, until it is not," Imanuel Marcus asserts that the coronavirus has led to a confusing patchwork of regulations…
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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.
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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.
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