Abstract
Federalism is a relatively sophisticated concept that can be observed and scrutinized through a variety of epistemological lenses. Usually intended to reconcile diversity and social cohesion (especially in societies divided along ethnic, linguistic, socio-economic, or religious lines) by balancing "self-rule" and "shared-rule" (Elazar 1987), federalism fuses social, historical, philosophical, economic, political, and legal/constitutional elements that intersect with each other, and all together contribute to sculpt an elaborate system of government and nurture a rich debate around it.
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CITATION STYLE
Arban, E. (2020). A Research Agenda for Federalism Studies , edited by John Kincaid. Publius: The Journal of Federalism, 50(3), e6–e6. https://doi.org/10.1093/publius/pjaa026
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