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This book examines major conceptual challenges confronting freedom of religion or belief in contemporary settings.
The volumen brings together chapters by leading experts from law, religious studies, and international relations, who provide perspectives from both sides of the Atlantic. At a time when the polarization of "culture wars" is aggravating tensions between secular and religious views about accommodating the conscientious claims of individuals and groups, and when the right to freedom of religion itself is facing misunderstanding and erosion, the work provides welcome clarity and depth. Some chapters adopt a primarily conceptual and historial approach; others analyze particular difficulties or conflicts that have emerged in European and American jurisictions, along with concrete applications and recommendations for the future.
The book will be a valuable resource for students, academic, and policy-makers with an interes in law, religion, and human rights.
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The politics of sovereignty: The early modern origins of freedom of religion
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Does the European Convention on Human Rights guarantee a right to freedom "from" religion?: A theoretical and comparative analysis 1
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Autonomy of religious communities versus the battle for human rights: Two sides of the same coin
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"Christian bigots" and "Muslim terrorists": Religious liberty in a polarized age
págs. 167-191
Managing religious diversity in Europe: Legal implications of religious affiliation and change of religion
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Secularism, neutrality, and freedom of religion and belief in France after Charlie Hebdo: The consolidation of a nouvelle neutralité?
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