THE INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENTAL STUDIES, UC BERKELEY  

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Canadian Studies and Federalism

Metropolitan Governance Revisited: American/Canadian Intergovernmental Perspectives
Donald N. Rothblatt and Andrew Sancton, eds., 1998, 480pp, $29.95, ISBN 0-87772-381-8, book #3818

Comparative collaborations of the quality and scope of the first edition of Metropolitan Governance are unusual. For authors to revisit their subject five years later with the same intensity and care is rare indeed. Metropolitan Governance Revisited is the most comprehensive, up-to-date look at federalism in the United States and Canada available anywhere. It will provide invaluable insights to scholars and students on both sides of the border.

Representation and Policy Formation in Federal Systems: Canada & the United States,
edited by David M. Olson & C.E.S. Franks, 1993, 325pp, ISBN 0-87772-340-0, $24.95

Canada and the United States share not only a continent but governmental structures that are both democratic and federal. In actual practice, however, these democracies vary greatly. These essays examine policy making and representation in the U.S. and Canada, especially the legislatures, interest groups, and local governments.

The Changing Canadian Metropolis: A Public Policy Perpective,
Frances Frisken, ed., 1994, two volumes, 1200pp, ISBN 0-87772-344-3, $29.95
Co-published with The Canadian Urban Institute Toronto, Ontario

In these two volumes, public policy and metropolitan areas are Friskin?s principal interests. She challenges students of Canadian urbanism to adopt a multigovernmental perspective when considering the policy implications of the economic, technological, social, and environmental challenges that Canada's metropolitan areas must confront.

Perspectives on Federalism: Papers from the First Berkeley Seminar on Federalism,
Harry N. Scheiber, ed., 1987, 220pp, ISBN 0-87772-314-1, $11.95

The papers in this volume touch on a wide range of issues in federalism. Former Boalt Hall law school dean Jesse Choper reflects on the role of the Supreme Court in fashioning the boundaries of federal-state relations. Other scholars examine the nexus between regulation and federalism, resource law and policy, intergovernmental relations, the "New Federalism" of Ronald Reagan, and a comparative look at American and Canadian federal systems.

The California Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook, 1996-97,
Harry N. Scheiber, 1998, 230pp, ISSN 1077-8101

The California Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1995,
Harry N. Scheiber, 1996, 223pp, ISSN 1077-8101

The California Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1994,
Harry N. Scheiber, 1994, 165pp, ISSN 1077-8101


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