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Robert F Nagel

Biographic Data

ID5722053
NAMERobert F Nagel
GIVEN NAMESRobert F
FAMILY NAMENagel
SIGNATURENAGEL R F
AFFILIATIONSAmerican Academy of Pediatrics
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1
  • On the Decline of Federalism

    Open Access•Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Daedalus•2006

  • States and Localities

    Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Publius The Journal of Federalism•2004

    Robert Nisbet, like important communitarians writing today, failed to consider the role of states in maintaining vigorous associational life at the local level. This omission is puzzling at first but is in fact a straightforward reflection of identifiable philosophical commitments and intellectual instincts. The omission is important to Nisbet's thinking in part because without intermediate structures between the national government and localitie…

  • Judicial Power and the Restoration of Federalism

    Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2001•References: 3

    A series of decisions by the United States Supreme Court raises the question of whether the federal judiciary will help to induce a major shift toward decentralization. Despite the ambitious hopes of some observers and the desperate fears of others, there are reasons to doubt that the Court will implement such a program. The justices are unlikely to persist in protecting states' rights in part because of their own ambivalence and in part because …

  • Disagreeable People

    Christopher L Eisgruber, Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Stanford Law Review•1990

  • Separation of Powers and the Scope of Federal Equitable Remedies

    Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Stanford Law Review•1978•Cited by: 2

    In recent years, both popular I and academic 2 attention has begun to focus on the innovative and expansive remedies that federal courts have utilized with increasing frequency, especially against state governments.These forms of relief raise the question whether the judiciary has begun to tolerate in itself a blending of functions that would never be tolerated in another branch of government. 3Federal district courts largely have assumed the dut…

  • Separation of Powers and the Scope of Federal Equitable Remedies

    Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Stanford Law Review•1978•Cited by: 2

    In recent years, both popular I and academic 2 attention has begun to focus on the innovative and expansive remedies that federal courts have utilized with increasing frequency, especially against state governments.These forms of relief raise the question whether the judiciary has begun to tolerate in itself a blending of functions that would never be tolerated in another branch of government. 3Federal district courts largely have assumed the dut…

  • Separation of Powers and the Scope of Federal Equitable Remedies

    Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Stanford Law Review•1978•Cited by: 2

    In recent years, both popular I and academic 2 attention has begun to focus on the innovative and expansive remedies that federal courts have utilized with increasing frequency, especially against state governments.These forms of relief raise the question whether the judiciary has begun to tolerate in itself a blending of functions that would never be tolerated in another branch of government. 3Federal district courts largely have assumed the dut…

  • Disagreeable People

    Christopher L Eisgruber, Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Stanford Law Review•1990

  • Judicial Power and the Restoration of Federalism

    Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2001•References: 3

    A series of decisions by the United States Supreme Court raises the question of whether the federal judiciary will help to induce a major shift toward decentralization. Despite the ambitious hopes of some observers and the desperate fears of others, there are reasons to doubt that the Court will implement such a program. The justices are unlikely to persist in protecting states' rights in part because of their own ambivalence and in part because …

  • States and Localities

    Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Publius The Journal of Federalism•2004

    Robert Nisbet, like important communitarians writing today, failed to consider the role of states in maintaining vigorous associational life at the local level. This omission is puzzling at first but is in fact a straightforward reflection of identifiable philosophical commitments and intellectual instincts. The omission is important to Nisbet's thinking in part because without intermediate structures between the national government and localitie…

  • On the Decline of Federalism

    Open Access•Robert F Nagel•ARTICLE•Daedalus•2006

Political science (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Federalism (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Political Systems and Governance (2 works) · Ambivalence (1 work) · Business (1 work)

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