Peter H. Schuck is Simeon E. Baldwin Professor at Yale Law School. He is the author or editor of many books and articles including Citizenship Without Consent: Illegal Aliens in the American Polity ( with Rogers M. Smith), Paths to Inclusion: The Integration of Migrants in the U.S. and Germany, Suing Government: Citizen Remedies for Official Wrongs, Agent Orange on Trial: Mass Toxic Disasters in the Courts, Foundations of Administrative Law, and Tort Law and the Public Interest: Competition, Innovation, and Consumer Welfare.

• Part I Constraints and Challenges, 1 Legal Complexity: Some Causes, Consequences, and Cures, 2 Multi-Culturalism Redux: Science, Law, and Politics, 3 Some Reflections on the Federalism Debate, Part II Institutions and Processes, 4 The Politics of Regulation, 5 When the Exception Becomes the Rule: Regulatory Equity and the Formulation of Energy Policy Through an Exceptions Process, 6 Law and Post-Privatization Regulatory Reform: Perspectives from the U.S. Experience, 7 Against (and for) Madison: An Essay in Praise of Factions, 8 Delegation and Democracy: Comments on David Schoenbrod, 9 To the Chevron Station: An Empirical Study of Federal Administrative Law, 10 The Thickest Thicket: Partisan Gerrymandering and Judicial Regulation of Politics, 11 Mass Torts: An Institutional Evolutionist Perspective, 12 Public Law Litigation and Social Reform, Part Ill Mapping the Limits of Law, 13 The Limits of Law