Some articles promote a different solution than pursued by the concept of sub-national sovereignty, but their writing is passionate and inspirational.
Three Californias trilogy (Pacific Edge, Wild shore, Gold Coast), by Kim Stanley Robinson, released in sections in 1989, 1991, 2003).
Ecoptia by Ernest Callenbach
“A Petition for California's Secession from the Federal Government” (1200 signatures)
Movement explores possibility of California secession By Lauren Becker, The California Aggie,2005
(the “committee to explore secession” by Jeff Morrissette)
Why California is Still America's Future by Michael Grunwald, Time Magazine, 2009
“On the record: Alex Salmond interview” BBC1, 1996
Reflecting on the fractures that have flowed from the hyperidealistic California Dream of the past, Patrick Atwater shows how together we can harness those strengths to build a New California Dream focused on creating a better life for all Californians. In honor of his parents, twenty percent of the proceeds from the book will be donated to California schools through Responsibly.com.
Is California beyond repair? A sizable number of Golden State citizens have concluded that it is. Incessant budget crises plus a government paralyzed by partisan gridlock have led to demands for reform, even a constitutional convention. But what, exactly, is wrong and how can we fix it? In California Crackup, Joe Mathews and Mark Paul provide clear and informed answers. Their fast-paced and often humorous narrative deftly exposes the constitutional origins of our current political and economic problems and furnishes a uniquely California fix: innovative solutions that allow Californians to debate their choices, settle on the best ones, hold elected officials accountable for results, and choose anew if something doesn’t work.