Robert Schertzer is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto Scarborough.

‘I thoroughly enjoyed Schertzer’s work, and would not hesitate to recommend it to anyone.’- Alex Laird (Saskatchewan Law Review vol 81: 2018) "Schertzer’s study of the Supreme Court of Canada’s federalism jurisprudence is a significant and welcome contribution to federalism and court studies alike."- Erin Crandall, Acadia University (The Journal of Federalism vol. 48 no. 4, 2018) "Schertzer’s analysis of the bulk of the Supreme Court of Canada’s decisions from a 30-year period is a valuable addition to the Canadian constitutional law landscape… [this book] should be in every academic, governmental, and national law library. "- Kim Clarke, University of Calgary (Canadian Law Library Review, vol. 43:4)

• IntroductionPart One: The Theory and Practice of Managing Diversity via FederalismCh 1. The “Problem” of National Minorities and the “Solution” of FederalismCh 2. The Role of the Federal Arbiter in a Diverse FederationPart Two: The SCC’s Federalism Jurisprudence, 1980 to 2010 Ch 3. Investigating the SCC’s Federalism JurisprudenceCh 4. The Exemplar of the Secession ReferenceCh 5. The SCC’s Imposing Federalism JurisprudenceCh 6. A Federalism Jurisprudence of RecognitionConclusion

Robert Schertzer is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto Scarborough.

‘I thoroughly enjoyed Schertzer’s work, and would not hesitate to recommend it to anyone.’- Alex Laird (Saskatchewan Law Review vol 81: 2018) "Schertzer’s study of the Supreme Court of Canada’s federalism jurisprudence is a significant and welcome contribution to federalism and court studies alike."- Erin Crandall, Acadia University (The Journal of Federalism vol. 48 no. 4, 2018) "Schertzer’s analysis of the bulk of the Supreme Court of Canada’s decisions from a 30-year period is a valuable addition to the Canadian constitutional law landscape… [this book] should be in every academic, governmental, and national law library. "- Kim Clarke, University of Calgary (Canadian Law Library Review, vol. 43:4)

• IntroductionPart One: The Theory and Practice of Managing Diversity via FederalismCh 1. The “Problem” of National Minorities and the “Solution” of FederalismCh 2. The Role of the Federal Arbiter in a Diverse FederationPart Two: The SCC’s Federalism Jurisprudence, 1980 to 2010 Ch 3. Investigating the SCC’s Federalism JurisprudenceCh 4. The Exemplar of the Secession ReferenceCh 5. The SCC’s Imposing Federalism JurisprudenceCh 6. A Federalism Jurisprudence of RecognitionConclusion

Robert Schertzer is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto Scarborough.

‘I thoroughly enjoyed Schertzer’s work, and would not hesitate to recommend it to anyone.’- Alex Laird (Saskatchewan Law Review vol 81: 2018) "Schertzer’s study of the Supreme Court of Canada’s federalism jurisprudence is a significant and welcome contribution to federalism and court studies alike."- Erin Crandall, Acadia University (The Journal of Federalism vol. 48 no. 4, 2018) "Schertzer’s analysis of the bulk of the Supreme Court of Canada’s decisions from a 30-year period is a valuable addition to the Canadian constitutional law landscape… [this book] should be in every academic, governmental, and national law library. "- Kim Clarke, University of Calgary (Canadian Law Library Review, vol. 43:4)

• IntroductionPart One: The Theory and Practice of Managing Diversity via FederalismCh 1. The “Problem” of National Minorities and the “Solution” of FederalismCh 2. The Role of the Federal Arbiter in a Diverse FederationPart Two: The SCC’s Federalism Jurisprudence, 1980 to 2010 Ch 3. Investigating the SCC’s Federalism JurisprudenceCh 4. The Exemplar of the Secession ReferenceCh 5. The SCC’s Imposing Federalism JurisprudenceCh 6. A Federalism Jurisprudence of RecognitionConclusion