ISBN:
9004222502
,
9789004222502
,
9789004222519
Language:
English
Pages:
XXVIII, 443 S.
Series Statement:
Studies in religion, secular beliefs and human rights 11
Series Statement:
Studies in religion, secular beliefs and human rights
DDC:
344.24/0796
Keywords:
Lautsi, Soile Trials, litigation, etc
;
Christian art and symbolism Law and legislation
;
Crosses Government policy
;
Religion in the public schools Law and legislation
;
Italy Trials, litigation, etc
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Öffentliche Schule
;
Religion
;
Symbol
;
Religionsfreiheit
;
Grundrecht
;
Rechtsprechung
;
Italien
;
Öffentliche Schule
;
Kruzifix
;
Rechtsprechung
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
The Strasbourg court and article 9 of the European Convention of Human Rights : a quantitative analysis of the case law
,
The role of judges in determining the meaning of religious symbols
,
Limitations of supranational jurisdiction, judicial restraint and the nature of treaty law
,
Crucifixes, classrooms and children : a semiotic cocktail
,
Freedom of religion v. freedom from religion : putting religious duties back on the map
,
Religious symbols in the public school classroom
,
The quest for neutrality and the stench of history
,
State neutrality and the limits of religious symbolism
,
Neutrality and displaying religious symbols
,
Christianity, multiculturalism, and national identity : a Canadian comment on Lautsi and Others v. Italy
,
Passive-Aggressive symbols in the public school : Religious displays in the Council of Europe and the United States, with a special focus on Romania
,
Back to the basics of fundamental rights : an appraisal of the Grand Chamber's judgment in Lautsi in light of the ECHR and Italian constitutional law
,
Neutrality in and after Lautsi v. Italy
,
Europe and the sign of the crucifix : on the fundamental questions of the Lautsi and Others v. Italy case
,
Restricting the public display of religious symbols by the state on the grounds of hate speech?
,
Rethinking adjudication under the European Convention : the Lautsi case as a prelude to a new mode of review by the European Court of Human Rights?
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