Indiana Law Review Indiana Law Review ' ^.2L Volume 32 No. 1 1998 SYMPOSIUM Symposium: National Power and State Autonomy: Calibrating the New "New Federalism" Cynthia A. Baker Jonathan D. Mattingly Introductory Remarks: Enumerated and Reserved Powers: The "Perpetually Arising Question" James W. Torke Listening to the "Sounds of Sovereignty" But Missing the Beat: Does the New Federalism Really Matter? Ronald J. Krotoszynski, Jr. Sounds of Sovereignty: Defining Federalism in the 1900s John C. Yoo Whose Federalism? S. Elizabeth Wilborn Malloy Federal Power to Commandeer State Courts: Implications for the Theory of Judicial Federalism Martin H. Redish Steven G. Sklaver Printz and Testa: The Infrastructure of Federal Supremacy Vicki C. Jackson Discovering the Impact of the "New Federalism" on State Policy Makers: A State Attorney General's Perspective Jeffrey A. Modisett Congressional Federalism and the Judicial Power: Horizontal and Vertical Tension Merge W. William Hodes The Powers of Congress Under Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment After City of Boerne v. Flores Ronald D. Rotunda A Comment on Congressional Enforcement Saikrishna Prakash BOOK REVIEW The Illusory Nature of Environmental Protection in a Marxist-Socialist Polity: The Case of Poland Michael J. Kelly NOTES Court-Appointed Expert Panels: A Comparison of Two Models Karen Butler Reisinger Jaffe v. Redmond: The Supreme Court's Dramatic Shift Supports the Recognition of a Federal Parent-Child Privilege Nissa M. Ricafort Family In Law. In 1933, BNA first published The United States Law Week. With that first issue, BNA set a new standard for high-quality legal reporting and research. Following Law Week's precedent, BNA has since launched a family of information services for legal professionals. BNA's notification services cover key areas of the legal field. They include: BNA's Family Law Reporter, BNA 's Bankruptcy Law Reporter. BNA 's Securities Regulation & Law Report. 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Torke 3 Listening to the "Sounds of Sovereignty" But Missing the Beat: Does the New Federalism Really Matter? Ronald J. Krotoszynski, Jr. 1 1 Sounds of Sovereignty: Defining Federalism in the 1990s John C Yoo 27 Whose Federalism? S. Elizabeth Wilborn Malloy 45 Federal Power to Commandeer State Courts: Implications for the Theory of Judicial Federalism Martin H. Redish 71 Steven G. Sklaver Printz and Testa: The Infrastructure of Federal Supremacy Vicki C. Jackson 1 1 1 Discovering the Impact of the "New Federalism" on State Policy Makers: A State Attorney General's Perspective Jeffrey A. Modisett 141 Congressional Federalism and the Judicial Power: Horizontal and Vertical Tension Merge W. William Modes 155 The Powers of Congress Under Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment After City ofBoerne v. Flores Ronald D. Rotunda 1 63 A Comment on Congressional Enforcement Saikrishna Prakash 1 93 BOOK REVIEW The Illusory Nature of Environmental Protection in a Marxist-Socialist Polity: The Case of Poland Michael J. Kelly 213 NOTES Court-Appointed Expert Panels: A Comparison of Two Models Karen Butler Reisinger 225 Jaffe v. Redmond: The Supreme Court's Dramatic Shift Supports the Recognition of a Federal Parent-Child Privilege Nissa M. Ricafort 259 Volume 32 Number 1 Indiana Law Review Volume 32 1998 Number 1 A Note to Our Readers On April 17, 1998, the Program on Law and State Government and the Indiana Law Review sponsored a symposium entitled, "National Power and State Autonomy: Calibrating the New "New Federalism." The symposium was held in the Chamber ofthe House of Representatives at the Indiana State House. The purpose of the symposium was to provide lawyers, professors, judges, and policy-makers an opportunity to learn about decisions recently handed down by the United States Supreme Court and the resulting balance of federalism. The Indiana Law Review is honored to publish this symposium. We have included an introduction to the symposium and the luncheon address in the hope of further sharing the spirit ofthe conference with our readers. We hope you will find the printed version as educational and thought-provoking as the live symposium. —The Editors