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4. Pluralism vs. Pluralism

Islam and Christianity in the European Court of Human Rights
© 2015 Columbia University Press

© 2015 Columbia University Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Introduction 1
  4. Part I: Freedom of Religion or Human Rights
  5. 1. Religious Freedom and the Fate of Secularism 27
  6. 2. Religion: Ally, Threat, or Just Religion? 47
  7. 3. Regulating Religion Beyond Borders 66
  8. 4. Pluralism vs. Pluralism 89
  9. Part II: Nonestablishments and Freedom of Religion
  10. 5. Rethinking Political Secularism and the American Model of Constitutional Dualism 113
  11. 6. Is European Secularism Secular Enough? 157
  12. 7. State-Religion Connections and Multicultural Citizenship 182
  13. 8. Breaching the Wall of Separation 204
  14. 9. Transnational Nonestablishment (Redux) 222
  15. Part III: Religion, Liberalism, and Democracy
  16. 10. Liberal Neutrality, Religion, and the Good 249
  17. 11. Religious Arguments and Public Justification 273
  18. 12. Religious Truth and Democratic Freedom 293
  19. 13. Republicanism and Freedom of Religion in France 316
  20. Part IV: Sovereignty and Legal Pluralism in Constitutional Democracies
  21. 14. Sovereignty and Religious Norms in the Secular Constitutional State 341
  22. 15. Religion and Minority Legal Orders 358
  23. 16. The Intersection of Civil and Religious Family Law in the U.S. Constitutional Order 379
  24. 17. Religion-Based Legal Pluralism and Human Rights in Europe 400
  25. Conclusion: Is Religion Special? 423
  26. Contributors 435
  27. Index 439
Religion, Secularism, and Constitutional Democracy
This chapter is in the book Religion, Secularism, and Constitutional Democracy
https://doi.org/10.7312/cohe16870-005

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Introduction 1
  4. Part I: Freedom of Religion or Human Rights
  5. 1. Religious Freedom and the Fate of Secularism 27
  6. 2. Religion: Ally, Threat, or Just Religion? 47
  7. 3. Regulating Religion Beyond Borders 66
  8. 4. Pluralism vs. Pluralism 89
  9. Part II: Nonestablishments and Freedom of Religion
  10. 5. Rethinking Political Secularism and the American Model of Constitutional Dualism 113
  11. 6. Is European Secularism Secular Enough? 157
  12. 7. State-Religion Connections and Multicultural Citizenship 182
  13. 8. Breaching the Wall of Separation 204
  14. 9. Transnational Nonestablishment (Redux) 222
  15. Part III: Religion, Liberalism, and Democracy
  16. 10. Liberal Neutrality, Religion, and the Good 249
  17. 11. Religious Arguments and Public Justification 273
  18. 12. Religious Truth and Democratic Freedom 293
  19. 13. Republicanism and Freedom of Religion in France 316
  20. Part IV: Sovereignty and Legal Pluralism in Constitutional Democracies
  21. 14. Sovereignty and Religious Norms in the Secular Constitutional State 341
  22. 15. Religion and Minority Legal Orders 358
  23. 16. The Intersection of Civil and Religious Family Law in the U.S. Constitutional Order 379
  24. 17. Religion-Based Legal Pluralism and Human Rights in Europe 400
  25. Conclusion: Is Religion Special? 423
  26. Contributors 435
  27. Index 439
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