A Principled Framework for the Autonomy of Religious Communities : Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination /: Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination. (2023)
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- A Principled Framework for the Autonomy of Religious Communities : Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination /: Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination. (2023)
- Main Title:
- A Principled Framework for the Autonomy of Religious Communities : Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination
- Further Information:
- Note: Alex Deagon.
- Authors:
- Deagon, Alex
- Contents:
- PART IRELIGIOUS FREEDOM VERSUS ANTI-DISCRIMINATION?Introduction I. The Purpose of this Book: Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination II. Religious Freedom and Equality: A Tense Relationship III. Shortcomings in the Literature IV. Peaceful Coexistence, Shared Premises and Political Virtues V. Models of the Religion-State Relationship VI. Structure of the Book PART IILEGAL FRAMEWORKS1. Australia I. Introduction II. The Australian Constitution III. Commonwealth Legislation IV. Summary: The Legal Infrastructure for the Autonomy of Religious Communities in Australia V. Evaluation of the Law: Peaceful Coexistence and the Theological Virtues VI. Conclusion: The Autonomy of Religious Communities in Australian Law 2. United States I. Introduction II. The First Amendment of the US Constitution III. Federal Legislation IV. Summary: The Legal Infrastructure for the Autonomy of Religious Communities in the US V. Evaluation of the Law: Peaceful Coexistence and the Theological Virtues VI. Conclusion: The Autonomy of Religious Communities in US Law 3. England I. Introduction II. European Convention of Human Rights III. UK Legislation IV. Summary: The Legal Infrastructure for the Autonomy of Religious Communities in England V. Evaluation of the Law: Peaceful Coexistence and the Theological Virtues VI. Conclusion: The Autonomy of Religious Communities in English Law PART IIITHEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS4. Australia: Pragmatic Pluralism or Mild Establishment? I. Introduction II. Australia asPART IRELIGIOUS FREEDOM VERSUS ANTI-DISCRIMINATION?Introduction I. The Purpose of this Book: Reconciling Freedom and Discrimination II. Religious Freedom and Equality: A Tense Relationship III. Shortcomings in the Literature IV. Peaceful Coexistence, Shared Premises and Political Virtues V. Models of the Religion-State Relationship VI. Structure of the Book PART IILEGAL FRAMEWORKS1. Australia I. Introduction II. The Australian Constitution III. Commonwealth Legislation IV. Summary: The Legal Infrastructure for the Autonomy of Religious Communities in Australia V. Evaluation of the Law: Peaceful Coexistence and the Theological Virtues VI. Conclusion: The Autonomy of Religious Communities in Australian Law 2. United States I. Introduction II. The First Amendment of the US Constitution III. Federal Legislation IV. Summary: The Legal Infrastructure for the Autonomy of Religious Communities in the US V. Evaluation of the Law: Peaceful Coexistence and the Theological Virtues VI. Conclusion: The Autonomy of Religious Communities in US Law 3. England I. Introduction II. European Convention of Human Rights III. UK Legislation IV. Summary: The Legal Infrastructure for the Autonomy of Religious Communities in England V. Evaluation of the Law: Peaceful Coexistence and the Theological Virtues VI. Conclusion: The Autonomy of Religious Communities in English Law PART IIITHEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS4. Australia: Pragmatic Pluralism or Mild Establishment? I. Introduction II. Australia as Pragmatically Pluralist III. Evaluation of Australia's Pragmatic Pluralism IV. Proposing an Alternative: Mild Establishment? V. Implications for Australia's Legal Framework VI. Conclusion 5. United States: Secularism or Pluralism? I. Introduction II. United States as Secular Separationist III. Evaluation of Secular Separationism in the US IV. Proposing an Alternative: Pluralism V. Implications for the United States Legal Framework VI. Conclusion 6. England: Substantive Establishment?I. Introduction II. Elements of English Establishment III. Nature of English Establishment: Substantive (Theological) or Formal (Secular)? IV. Peaceful Coexistence and an Evaluation of English Establishment V. Implications for the English Legal Framework VI. Conclusion PART IVA PRINCIPLED FRAMEWORK7. Reconciling Religious Freedom and Equality in a Principled Framework I. Introduction II. Reconciling Religious Freedom and Equality III. Recommendations. … (more)
- Publisher Details:
- London : Hart Publishing
- Publication Date:
- 2023
- Extent:
- 1 online resource (288 pages)
- Subjects:
- Comparative law
Law -- Comparative
Political Science -- Political Freedom & Security -- Human Rights
Human rights & civil liberties law - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9781509950645
1509950648 - Related ISBNs:
- 9781509950638
- Access Rights:
- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
- Access Usage:
- Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.
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- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.750786
- Ingest File:
- 18_032.xml