Religious Freedom and the Law

Brett G. Scharffs, Francis R. Kirkham Professor of Law and Director of the International Center for Law and Religion Studies, J. Reuben Clark Law School, Brigham Young University; Recurring Visiting Professor of Law at the Central European University in Budapest; Member of the Steering Committee of the International Consortium for Law and Religion Studies (ICLARS).Asher Maoz, Dean, Peres Academic Center Law School, Israel and Member of the Steering Committee of the International Consortium for Law and Religion Studies (ICLARS). Ashley Isaacson Woolley, Independant Editorial Associate, International Center for Law and Religion Studies, J. Reuben Clark Law School, Brigham Young University.

'An excellent book which demonstrates vividly the extraordinary significance and complexity of a wide range of contested issues surrounding the nature, scope and implications of religious freedom today - written by a distinguished team of scholars from multiple legal, religious and other perspectives, it is a richly-documented and invalubale resource.'Professor Norman Doe, Director of the Centre for Law and Religion, The School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University, United Kingdom'A timely and judicious collection of essays by established stars and erudite newcomers to the burgeoning international study of religious freedom. The new taxonomy of freedom of, for, from, and within religion is a valuable heuristic to map out the new issues facing persons and peoples of faith throughout the world. And several of the essays, especially on the treatment of religious pastors, proselytism, properties, and prisoners, are major new contributions. This collection deserves a place in every religious freedom library.'John Witte, Jr., Center for the Study of Law and Religion, Emory University School of Law, USA

• Introduction: Freedom for and Freedom from Religion: Conceptually Inseparable Rights - Brett G. Scharffs, Asher Maoz, and Ashley Isaacson Woolley; Part I: Freedom for and Freedom from Religion; 1. Freedom ‘for’ Religion: (Yet) Another View of the Cathedral - Richard W. Garnett; 2. The Ministerial Exception: An Inquiry into the Status of Religious Freedom in the United States and Abroad - Thomas Farr; 3. The Ministerial Exception: Theological and Legal Perspectives from Finland and Europe - Pamela Slotte; 4. Freedom from Religion in International Human Rights Law - Frances Raday; 5. Is there a Right to Freedom from Religion? - David Pollock; Part II: Emerging Social Contexts; 6. Immigration as an Experience of Fundamental Rights and Religious Freedom - Pierre Noël; 7. Healthcare Conscience & Competing Sexual Liberty Claims - Renée Mirkes; 8. Preventing Religious Fundamentalism through Higher Education of Faith Leaders - Clemens Steinhilber; 9. Religious Freedom and Places of Worship: Religious Buildings in Europe and in the United States - Maria Luisa Lo Giacco; 10. The Religious Precinct: The Inequalities of Equality Law in Religious Property - Sarah Hayes; 11. Freedom of/for/from Religion in Prison: A Taxonomy of the Strasbourg Jurisprudence - Jeroen Temperman; Part III: Emerging Regional Contexts; 12. Islamic Preaching Board Laws of Kano, Borno, and Niger States: A Constitutional and Human Rights Assessment - Ahmed Salisu Garba; 13. Freedom of Religious Beliefs or Religious Freedom? The Recent Case Law of the Polish Constitutional Tribunal - Piotr Szymaniec; 14. Christonormativity as Religious Neutrality: A Critique of the Concept of State Religious Neutrality in Germany - Armin Langer; 15. Freedom of Religion, Conscience, and Persuasion: International Laws and Perspectives from Asia - Li-Ann Thio; 16. Religious Equality in the Peruvian Constitution - Oscar Díaz Muñoz;