Federalism and subsidiarity /
Material type:
TextSeries: NomosDescription: xii, 447 pagesISBN: 9781479868858Subject(s): Federal government | Local government | Subsidiarity | Competent authority | Central-local government relations | LAW / Government / Federal | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / Law Enforcement | LAW / ConstitutionalDDC classification: 342.73/042 Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: "In Federalism and Subsidiarity, a distinguished interdisciplinary group of scholars in political science, law, and philosophy address the application and interaction of the concept of federalism within law and government. What are the best justifications for and conceptions of federalism? What are the most useful criteria for deciding what powers should be allocated to national governments and what powers reserved to state or provincial governments? What are the implications of the principle of subsidiarity for such questions? What should be the constitutional standing of cities in federations? Do we need to "remap" federalism to reckon with the emergence of translocal and transnational organizations with porous boundaries that are not reflected in traditional jurisdictional conceptions? Examining these questions and more, this latest installation in the NOMOS series sheds new light on the allocation of power within federations"--
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books
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Gabriel Afolabi Ojo Central Library (Headquarters). | KF4600.F43 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 0162085 |
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"In Federalism and Subsidiarity, a distinguished interdisciplinary group of scholars in political science, law, and philosophy address the application and interaction of the concept of federalism within law and government. What are the best justifications for and conceptions of federalism? What are the most useful criteria for deciding what powers should be allocated to national governments and what powers reserved to state or provincial governments? What are the implications of the principle of subsidiarity for such questions? What should be the constitutional standing of cities in federations? Do we need to "remap" federalism to reckon with the emergence of translocal and transnational organizations with porous boundaries that are not reflected in traditional jurisdictional conceptions? Examining these questions and more, this latest installation in the NOMOS series sheds new light on the allocation of power within federations"--
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