UC Law Journal

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Federalization of Crime: Introduction
Mary Kay Kane

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Too Many and Yet Too Few: New Principles to Define the Proper Limits for Federal Criminal Jurisdiction
Sara Sun Beale

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Myths and Principles of Federalization
Rory K. Little

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The Federalization of Oragnized Crime: Advantages of Federal Prosecution
John C. Jeffries Jr. and John Gleeson

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Criminal Mischief: The Federalization of American Criminal Law
Kathleen F. Brickey

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Federal Criminal Law: The Need, Not for Revised Constitutional Theory or New Congressional Statutes, But the Exercise of Responsible Prosecutive Discretion
G. Robert Blakey

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Prosecutorial Discretion and the Federalization Debate
Jamie S. Gorelick and Harry Litman

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Reporter's Draft for the Working Group on the Mission of the Federal Courts
Renee M. Landers

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Report's Draft for the Working Group on Principles to Use When Considering the Federalization of Criminal Law
Sara Sun Beale

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Reporter's Draft for the Working Group on Principles to Use When Considering the Federalization of Civil Law
Erwin Chemerinsky

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Reporters' Draft for the Working Group on Federal-State Cooperation
Harry Litman and Mark D. Greenberg

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Comment: Congressional Powers and Federal Judicial Burdens
Dennis E. Curtis

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Comment: The Politicalization of Crime
J. Anthony Kline

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Comment: Federalizing Organized Crime
Vaughn R. Walker

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Comment: The Folly of Overfederalization
Sanford H. Kadish