Benjamin L. Berger is an associate professor at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University.

'This book will be a useful starting point for further studies on the nature and limits of multiculturalism and for comparisons of the Canadian story about law and religion with those of other countries.' -- John R. Williams Studies in religion vol 45:03:2016

• IntroductionChapter 1 – Studying Law and Religion: Where to Begin?Chapter 2 – Law’s Religion: Rendering CultureChapter 3 – The Cultural Limits of Legal ToleranceChapter 4 – The Stories We Live By: Religious Diversity and the Ethics of AdjudicationConclusion – Religion and Constitutionalism Beyond the Mystification of Law

Benjamin L. Berger is an associate professor at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University.

'This book will be a useful starting point for further studies on the nature and limits of multiculturalism and for comparisons of the Canadian story about law and religion with those of other countries.' -- John R. Williams Studies in religion vol 45:03:2016

• IntroductionChapter 1 – Studying Law and Religion: Where to Begin?Chapter 2 – Law’s Religion: Rendering CultureChapter 3 – The Cultural Limits of Legal ToleranceChapter 4 – The Stories We Live By: Religious Diversity and the Ethics of AdjudicationConclusion – Religion and Constitutionalism Beyond the Mystification of Law

Benjamin L. Berger is an associate professor at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University.

'This book will be a useful starting point for further studies on the nature and limits of multiculturalism and for comparisons of the Canadian story about law and religion with those of other countries.' -- John R. Williams Studies in religion vol 45:03:2016

• IntroductionChapter 1 – Studying Law and Religion: Where to Begin?Chapter 2 – Law’s Religion: Rendering CultureChapter 3 – The Cultural Limits of Legal ToleranceChapter 4 – The Stories We Live By: Religious Diversity and the Ethics of AdjudicationConclusion – Religion and Constitutionalism Beyond the Mystification of Law