Introduction: Federalism and Public Law Theory Amnon Lev I. Making Public Law Work as Theory II. Modes of Federalism III. Aspects of the Federal Idea: An Overview of the Volume Part I: Theorising Federalism 1. The Federal Condition Nicholas Aroney I. The Liberal Condition II. The Federal Condition 2. Federation and Empire: About a Conceptual Distinction of Political Forms Olivier Beaud I. The Federation as a Political Form and its Relation to Empire II. The Ideal Typical Opposition between Federation and Empire III. An Illustration in Law: Federative Compact and Federal Treaty IV. Some Remarks on Unity and Diversity 3. Towards a Deontic-Axiomatic Theory of Federal Adjudication Jean-François Gaudreault-DesBiens I. Preliminary Remarks II. Ambitions and Limits of a Normative, Deontic-Axiomatic Theory of Federalism III. Conclusion Part II: Governing the Federation 4. Federalism and the Separation of Powers Jessica Bulman-Pozen I. Cooperative and Uncooperative Federalism II. Checking the Federal Executive on Behalf of Congress III. Fractal Separation of Powers IV. Conclusion 5. Federalism as a Mode of Governance: Autonomy, Identity, Power, and Rights Edward L Rubin I. The Essence of Federalism: Partial Political Autonomy II. The Motivation for Federalism: Divergent Political Identity III. The Features of Federalism as a Modality of Government IV. The Normative Basis for Federalism V. Conclusion 6. Executive Power in Federations Cheryl Saunders I. Federal Design II. Separation of Powers III. Australia IV. Conclusions Part III: Federal Trajectories 7. Woodrow Wilson and the Challenge of Federalism in World War One Duncan Kelly I. Woodrow Wilson on Democracy and Federalism II. Pan-Nationalism III. Federation and Federalism 8. Federalism and the Ends of Europe Amnon Lev I. Federalism in the European State System II. Theorising the Federation III. Crisis and Post-Humanism: Federalising Europe 9. Federalism and Democracy: The Far-Reaching Dynamism of Democratic Federations Dwight Newman I. Federalism and Democracy in the Secession Reference II. Federalism as a Response to Divided Demoi III. Federalism and the Construction of Divided Demos-Identities IV. Federalism, Democracy, and Dynamism 10. Federalism and the Plurinational Challenge Stephen Tierney I. Federalism: Why Does it Matter, What is it? II. Inherent Tensions in the Federal Idea III. The Plurinational State and Federalism IV. Why Does this Matter? V. Plurinational Scholarship and the Liberal Theory of the State VI. Implications for Federal Theory and Practice VII. E Pluribus Unum: The Plurinational Challenge VIII. Plurinational Federation and Sovereignty IX. Conclusion

This volume offers a systematic and comprehensive treatment of the foundations of federalism, developing novel perspectives on the core problems of traditional federalist theory, and exploring new theories for federal power-sharing.A detailed and

A venue for works exploring the full range of modern scholarship in comparative public law. The series is catholic in coverage, embracing topics as diverse as constitutional design and reform, judicial reasoning in constitutional law, Bills of Rights, international administrative law and justice, and comparative constitutionalism. The series welcomes work by legal scholars and embraces a wide understanding of comparative public law scholarship in the pursuit of a better understanding of the world's diverse public law traditions.