O
P
I
C
S
The AEI Federalism Project conducts and sponsors original research on American federalism, with particular emphasis on federal and state business regulation, legal developments and the role of the courts, and the prospects for rehabilitating a constitutional federalism that puts states in competition for productive citizens and businesses. Through its AG Watch, the Federalism Project monitors and comments on the increasingly active role of state attorneys general.
The AEI Federalism Project disseminates its research results and opinions through frequent conferences and other public events; through the Federalism Outlook, a newsletter written by the Project’s Director, Michael S Greve; through its website; and through books and publications in scholarly journals.
Publications
› Federalist Outlook
› Articles — Magazines, Newspapers, etc.
› Law Review Articles
› Working Papers
› Speeches & Testimony
› Books
The Federalist Outlook, by Michael Greve
Articles
Judges, Congress and the Salary LinkStephen Barr, (April 25, 2007) |
How to Pay the Piper: It's Time to Call Different Tunes for Congressional and Judicial SalariesRussell R. Wheeler and Michael S. Greve, The Brookings Institution (April 2007) |
Germany's Bad Example for IraqMichael S. Greve, Wall Street Journal (October 3, 2005) |
The German ProblemMichael S. Greve, The Weekly Standard (September 26, 2005) |
Liberals in ExileMichael S Greve, Legal Times (May 2, 2005) |
Three-Piece Suits and Black RobesMichael S. Greve, National Review (February 4, 2005) |
Bush and the CitiesKim Hendrickson, Policy Review (August 1, 2004) |
When States Screech, Don't ListenMichael S. Greve, National Review (January 23, 2004) |
Viewing the Bench: Constitutional principle for conservativesMichael S Greve, National Review Online (June 6, 2003) |
Federalism on the Bench: Will the revival of federalism survive the war against terrorism?Michael S Greve, The Weekly Standard (December 3, 2001) |
Law Review Articles
Preemption in the Rehnquist Court: A Preliminary Empirical Assessment, 14 Sup. Ct. Econ. Rev. 43 (2006). |
Federal Preemption: James Madison, Call Your Office 33 Pepp. L. Rev. 77 (2005). |
Cartel Federalism? Antitrust Enforcement by State Attorneys General, 72 U. Chi. L. Rev. 99 (2005). |
Consumer Law, Class Actions, and the Common Law, 7 Chap. L. Rev. 155 (2004). |
Compacts, Cartels, and Congressional Consent, 68 Mo. L. Rev. 285 (2003). |
Business, the States, and Federalism's Political Economy, 25 Harv. L. Rev. 895 (2002). |
Against Cooperative Federalism, 70 Miss. L.J. 557 (2002). |
Federalism's Frontier, 7 Tex. L. Rev. 93 (2002). |
Friends of the Earth, Foes of Federalism, 11/12 Duke Envtl. L. & Pol'y F. 167 (2001). |
Federalism Values and Foreign Relations, 2 Chi. J. Int'l L. 355 (2001). |
Federalism and Judicial Mandates, 28 Ariz. St. L.J. 112 (1996). |
Working Papers
Government by Indictment: Attorneys General and Their False FederalismMichael S Greve (May 24, 2005) |
Preemption in the Rehnquist Court: A Preliminary Empirical AssessmentMichael S Greve (November 17, 2004) |
What Goes Up May Not Go Down: State Medicaid Decisions in Times of PlentyMichael S Greve, Jinney Smith (May 5, 2003) |
Speeches and Testimony by Michael Greve
Testimony on Consent Decree Fairness ActSenate Judiciary Committee July 19, 2005 |
Madisonianism With a Minus Sign: "Our Federalism" and the ConstitutionFebruary 2004 |
Our Parallel Government, or Why the Litigation Industry Will Beat All OthersJune 28, 2002 |
Federalism Project Books
Federal PreemptionRichard A. Epstein & Michael S. Greve, eds. (May 2007) |
Competition Laws In Conflict: Antitrust Jurisdiction in the Global EconomyRichard A. Epstein & Michael S Greve, eds. (May 2004) |
Sell Globally, Tax Locally: Sales Tax Reform for the New EconomyMichael S Greve (October 2003) |
Real Federalism: Why It Matters, How It Could HappenMichael S Greve (March 1999) |
AEI Books on Federalism