Norman Doe is a Professor of Law and Director of the Centre for Law and Religion at the Law School, Cardiff University, and course director of the LLM in Canon Law there. He studied law at Cardiff, for his doctorate at Cambridge, and theology at Oxford, and is a barrister. His publications include Fundamental Authority in Late Medieval English Law (CUP, 1990), The Legal Framework of the Church of England (OUP, 1996) and Canon Law in the Anglican Communion (OUP, 1998). He has acted as a consultant in canon law to the Anglican Communion, is a founding member of the Colloquium of Anglican and Roman Catholic Canon Lawyers, and served as President of the European Consortium for Church and State Research (2010). He was a visiting fellow at Trinity College Oxford for a term in 2011 and teaches each year as an associate professor at the University of Paris.

The author presents a very detailed investigation into different areas of state-religion relations: The Scope, Sources, and Systems of Religion Law; Religious Freedom and the Individual; Religious Discrimination and Hatred; The Legal Position of Religious Organizations; The Autonomy and Ministers of Religious Organizations; The Protection of Doctrine and Worship; The Property and Finances of Religion; Religion, Education and Public Institutions; and Religion and the Family: Marriage and Children.

• Introduction ; 1. The Scope, Sources, and Systems of Religion Law ; 2. Religious Freedom and the Individual ; 3. Religious Discrimination and Hatred ; 4. The Legal Position of Religious Organizations ; 5. The Autonomy and Ministers of Religious Organizations ; 6. The Protection of Doctrine and Worship ; 7. The Property and Finances of Religion ; 8. Religion, Education, and Public Institutions ; 9. Religion and the Family: Marriage and Children ; 10. The Religion Law of the European Union ; General Conclusion ; Appendix: The Principles of Religion Law Common to the States of Europe ; Bibliography

Norman Doe is a Professor of Law and Director of the Centre for Law and Religion at the Law School, Cardiff University, and course director of the LLM in Canon Law there. He studied law at Cardiff, for his doctorate at Cambridge, and theology at Oxford, and is a barrister. His publications include Fundamental Authority in Late Medieval English Law (CUP, 1990), The Legal Framework of the Church of England (OUP, 1996) and Canon Law in the Anglican Communion (OUP, 1998). He has acted as a consultant in canon law to the Anglican Communion, is a founding member of the Colloquium of Anglican and Roman Catholic Canon Lawyers, and served as President of the European Consortium for Church and State Research (2010). He was a visiting fellow at Trinity College Oxford for a term in 2011 and teaches each year as an associate professor at the University of Paris.

The author presents a very detailed investigation into different areas of state-religion relations: The Scope, Sources, and Systems of Religion Law; Religious Freedom and the Individual; Religious Discrimination and Hatred; The Legal Position of Religious Organizations; The Autonomy and Ministers of Religious Organizations; The Protection of Doctrine and Worship; The Property and Finances of Religion; Religion, Education and Public Institutions; and Religion and the Family: Marriage and Children.

• Introduction ; 1. The Scope, Sources, and Systems of Religion Law ; 2. Religious Freedom and the Individual ; 3. Religious Discrimination and Hatred ; 4. The Legal Position of Religious Organizations ; 5. The Autonomy and Ministers of Religious Organizations ; 6. The Protection of Doctrine and Worship ; 7. The Property and Finances of Religion ; 8. Religion, Education, and Public Institutions ; 9. Religion and the Family: Marriage and Children ; 10. The Religion Law of the European Union ; General Conclusion ; Appendix: The Principles of Religion Law Common to the States of Europe ; Bibliography

Norman Doe is a Professor of Law and Director of the Centre for Law and Religion at the Law School, Cardiff University, and course director of the LLM in Canon Law there. He studied law at Cardiff, for his doctorate at Cambridge, and theology at Oxford, and is a barrister. His publications include Fundamental Authority in Late Medieval English Law (CUP, 1990), The Legal Framework of the Church of England (OUP, 1996) and Canon Law in the Anglican Communion (OUP, 1998). He has acted as a consultant in canon law to the Anglican Communion, is a founding member of the Colloquium of Anglican and Roman Catholic Canon Lawyers, and served as President of the European Consortium for Church and State Research (2010). He was a visiting fellow at Trinity College Oxford for a term in 2011 and teaches each year as an associate professor at the University of Paris.

The author presents a very detailed investigation into different areas of state-religion relations: The Scope, Sources, and Systems of Religion Law; Religious Freedom and the Individual; Religious Discrimination and Hatred; The Legal Position of Religious Organizations; The Autonomy and Ministers of Religious Organizations; The Protection of Doctrine and Worship; The Property and Finances of Religion; Religion, Education and Public Institutions; and Religion and the Family: Marriage and Children.

• Introduction ; 1. The Scope, Sources, and Systems of Religion Law ; 2. Religious Freedom and the Individual ; 3. Religious Discrimination and Hatred ; 4. The Legal Position of Religious Organizations ; 5. The Autonomy and Ministers of Religious Organizations ; 6. The Protection of Doctrine and Worship ; 7. The Property and Finances of Religion ; 8. Religion, Education, and Public Institutions ; 9. Religion and the Family: Marriage and Children ; 10. The Religion Law of the European Union ; General Conclusion ; Appendix: The Principles of Religion Law Common to the States of Europe ; Bibliography