Concurrent Powers in Federal Systems: Meaning, Making, Managing

Preliminary Material
        pp.: i–xvi 
    The Currency of Concurrent Powers in Federal Systems
        pp.: 1–11 (11) 
    The Meanings of Concurrency
        pp.: 12–31 (20) 
    From Dualistic Autonomous Concurrency to Marbleised Permissive Concurrency in American Federalism
        pp.: 32–48 (17) 
    Concurrent Powers as Doors to Legislative Innovation, Conditional Powers as Gates to the Blind Alley: Some Swiss Illustrations
        pp.: 49–69 (21) 
    What’s Wrong with Concurrency? Comparative Reflections Based on Constitutional Reforms in Germany and Italy
        pp.: 70–91 (22) 
    Concurrent Powers in Italy: The New State-centred Approach and Prospects for Reform
        pp.: 92–114 (23) 
    De Facto Concurrency in Spain
        pp.: 115–138 (24) 
    Concurrent Powers in the EU and Their Impact on the Powers of Member States
        pp.: 139–163 (25) 
    Concurrency of Powers in the Russian Federation
        pp.: 164–189 (26) 
    Fiscal Federalism and Concurrence of Taxing Powers in Argentina: A Historical Perspective
        pp.: 190–205 (16) 
    Concurrent Power and Local Interest in Brazil’s Federalism
        pp.: 206–221 (16) 
    Concurrent Powers in South Africa
        pp.: 222–240 (19) 
    Concurrent Powers in the Ethiopian Federal System
        pp.: 241–260 (20) 
    Concurrency in the 2010 Kenya Constitution
        pp.: 261–278 (18) 
    Concurrency of Powers in Deeply Divided Countries: The Case of Yemen’s Draft Constitution of 2015
        pp.: 279–299 (21) 
    Concurrency of Powers: The Zebra in the Room
        pp.: 300–349 (50) 
    Index
        pp.: 351–362 (12)