Duke Law School
Duke Law Journal

DUKE LAW JOURNAL

Volume 51October 2001Number 1

SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM ISSUE
THE CONSTITUTION IN EXILE

FOREWORD

The Constitution in Exile: Is It Time to Bring It in from the Cold? William W. Van Alstyne 1


ESSAYS

The Legal Subject in Exile Kathryn Abrams 27
Federalism and the Double Standard of Judicial Review Lynn A. Baker
Ernest A. Young		 75
The New Deal Constitution in Exile William E. Forbath 165
Narratives of Federalism: Of Continuities and Comparative Constitutional Experience Vicki C. Jackson 223
The New Unwritten Constitution Jed Rubenfeld 289
Causes of the Recent Turn in Constitutional Interpretation Christopher H. Schroeder 307


COMMENTARY

Why Talking About "States' Rights" Cannot Avoid the Need for Normative Federalism Analysis: A Response to Professors Baker and Young Ann Althouse 363
A Localist Critique of the New Federalism David J. Barron 377
Congress as Culprit: How Lawmakers Spurred on the Court's Anti-Congress Crusade Neal Devins 435
Circles of Exile: A Response to Professor Forbath Garrett Epps 465
The Facts About Unwritten Constitutionalism: A Response to Professor Rubenfeld Adrian Vermeule 473
Taking What They Give Us: Explaining the Court's Federalism Offensive Keith E. Whittington 477


NOTE

Tripping on the Threshold: Federal Courts' Failure to Observe Controlling State Law Under the Federal Arbitration Act Charles Davant IV 521