Hueglin, Thomas

Thomas Hueglin is currently working on a general theory of federalism. Such a theory must be wider than the classical American model, and narrower than the ubiquitous concept of multilevel governance. In particular, it must integrate procedural elements of federal governance into the constitutional framework. It must also emphasize social solidarity as a precondition for member equality.

 

Research Interests: Comparative federalism, European Union, Political theory.

Listing Details

Institution: Wilfrid Laurier University
Fields of Expertise:

Federalism and Territorial Politics

Research groups:
Email: thueglin@wlu.ca
Media outreach: Yes
Languages: English, German
Publications:

Hueglin, Thomas O., and Alan Fenna, Comparative Federalism: A Systematic Inquiry, 2nd edition (Toronto: University of Toronto Press 2015).

Classical Debates for the 21st Century: Rethinking Political Thought (Peterborough: Broadview Press, 2008), 292pp.

Comparative Federalism: A Systematic Inquiry (with Alan Fenna; Peterborough: Broadview Press, 2006), 390pp.

“Working around the American Model: Canadian Federalism and the European Union,” in Linda A. White et al. (eds.), The Comparative Turn in Canadian Political Science (Vancouver: UBCPress 2008), 140-57.

“Verfassung - Verfassungsaenderung - Verfassungsflexibilitaet, “ in Peter Bussjaeger and Felix Knuepling (eds.), Koennen Verfassungsreformen gelingen? (Wien: Braumueller, 2008), 49-63.

“The Principle of Subsidiarity: Tradition - Practice - Relevance,” in Ian Peach (ed.), Constructing Tomorrow’s Federalism (Regina: University of Manitoba Press, 2006), 201-18.

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