Making policy, making law : an interbranch perspective

Abstract

Contributors ForewordJudge Robert A. Katzmann Acknowledgements Part I: Setting the Stage: Themes and Concepts Putting the Pieces Together: American Lawmaking from an Interbranch PerspectiveJeb Barnes and Mark C. Miller 1. American Courts and the Policy Dialogue: The Role of Adversarial LegalismRobert A. Kagan 2. Adversarial Legalism, the Rise of Judicial Policymaking, and the Separation-of-Powers DoctrineJeb Barnes Part II: A Closer Look at Interbranch Perspectives 3. The View of the Courts from the Hill: A Neoinstitutional PerspectiveMark C. Miller 4. The View from the PresidentNancy Kassop 5. Courts and AgenciesR. Shep Melnick Part III: Statutory Construction: The Interbranch Perspective Applied 6. The Supreme Court and Congress: Reconsidering the RelationshipLawrence Baum and Lori Hausegger 7. The Judicial Implementation of Statutes: Three Stories about Courts and the Americans with Disabilities ActThomas F. Burke 8. The City of Boerne: Two Tales of One CityStephen G. Bragaw and Mark C. Miller Part IV: Constitutional Interpretation: The Interbranch Perspective Applied 9. Judicial Finality or an Ongoing Colloquy?Louis Fisher 10. Constitutional Interpretation from a Strategic PerspectiveLee Epstein, Jack Knight, and Andrew D. Martin 11. Is Judicial Policymaking Countermajoritarian?Neal Devins 12. Governance as DialogueJeb Barnes and Mark C. Miller Bibliography

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