Vol. 32 No. 1 (1998)

Published: 1998-01-01

Front Matter

Front Matter

Indiana Law Review
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Symposium

Symposium: National Power and State Autonomy: Calibrating the New "New Federalism"

Cynthia A. Baker, Jonathan D. Mattingly

1-2
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Introductory Remarks: Enumerated and Reserved Powers: The "Perpetually Arising Question"

James W. Torke

3-10
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Listening to the "Sounds of Sovereignty" But Missing the Beat: Does the New Federalism Really Matter?

Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr.

11-26
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Sounds of Sovereignty: Defining Federalism in the 1900s

John C. Yoo

27-44
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Whose Federalism?

S. Elizabeth Wilborn Malloy

45-70
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Federal Power to Commandeer State Courts: Implications for the Theory of Judicial Federalism

Martin H. Redish, Steven G. Sklaver

71-110
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Printz and Testa: The Infrastructure of Federal Supremacy

Vicki C. Jackson

111-140
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Discovering the Impact of the "New Federalism" on State Policy Makers: A State Attorney General's Perspective

Jeffrey A. Modisett

141-154
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Congressional Federalism and the Judicial Power: Horizontal and Vertical Tension Merge

W. William Hodes

155-162
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The Powers of Congress Under Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment After City of Boerne v. Flores

Ronald D. Rotunda

163-192
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A Comment on Congressional Enforcement

Saikrishna Prakash

193-212
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Book Review

The Illusory Nature of Environmental Protection in a Marxist-Socialist Polity: The Case of Poland

Michael J. Kelly

213-224
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Notes

Court-Appointed Expert Panels: A Comparison of Two Models

Karen Butler Reisinger

225-258
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Jaffe v. Redmond: The Supreme Court's Dramatic Shift Supports the Recognition of a Federal Parent-Child Privilege

Nissa M. Ricafort

259-295
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