Add to ORKGOn March 15, 2004, French president Jacques Chirac enacted a law prohibiting public school students from wearing clothing and insignia that manifests a religious affiliation. The clear aim of the law was to prohibit female Muslim students from wearing headscarves to public schools. Critics of the ban state that wearing the headscarf is a Muslim woman\u27s religious duty, akin to a law she must follow. This article explores the Western system of laws and the conflict between that system and religious belief systems which impose differing sets of laws. The author examines the impossible choice imposed on school-aged children as a result of this clash and concludes that the ban is counterproductive
Six years after prohibiting the wearing of headscarves by students in public schools, the French sta...
[From the Introduction]. On 10 February 2004, by an overwhelming majority, the French National Assem...
The banning of the ‘burkini’ by a number of French municipalities has generated heated discussion ab...
On March 15, 2004, French president Jacques Chirac enacted a law prohibiting public school students ...
This Note examines the recent controversy over France\u27s ban against ostentatious religious symb...
On March 15, 2006, French President Jacques Chirac signed into law an amendment to his country’s edu...
In 2004 France banned ostentatious religious symbols - most notably the Muslim veil - from state sch...
Through the lens of the French law prohibiting Muslim headscarves in schools, this article examines ...
This is the final version. Available from Wiley via the DOI in this record. Through the lens of the ...
This thesis treats the consequences of the French law that was passed in 2004, stating that all reli...
A large volume of academic interpretation attended the 2004 law banning headscarves in French public...
This book examines matters of religious freedom in Europe, considers the work of the European Court ...
With increasing cultural and religious diversity in Germany, a debate has emerged over the extent an...
After the gruesome terrorist attack that killed eighty-four people in Nice, many beach towns in Fran...
In 2004, a French law went into effect banning girls in state sponsored schools from wearing the hij...
Six years after prohibiting the wearing of headscarves by students in public schools, the French sta...
[From the Introduction]. On 10 February 2004, by an overwhelming majority, the French National Assem...
The banning of the ‘burkini’ by a number of French municipalities has generated heated discussion ab...
On March 15, 2004, French president Jacques Chirac enacted a law prohibiting public school students ...
This Note examines the recent controversy over France\u27s ban against ostentatious religious symb...
On March 15, 2006, French President Jacques Chirac signed into law an amendment to his country’s edu...
In 2004 France banned ostentatious religious symbols - most notably the Muslim veil - from state sch...
Through the lens of the French law prohibiting Muslim headscarves in schools, this article examines ...
This is the final version. Available from Wiley via the DOI in this record. Through the lens of the ...
This thesis treats the consequences of the French law that was passed in 2004, stating that all reli...
A large volume of academic interpretation attended the 2004 law banning headscarves in French public...
This book examines matters of religious freedom in Europe, considers the work of the European Court ...
With increasing cultural and religious diversity in Germany, a debate has emerged over the extent an...
After the gruesome terrorist attack that killed eighty-four people in Nice, many beach towns in Fran...
In 2004, a French law went into effect banning girls in state sponsored schools from wearing the hij...
Six years after prohibiting the wearing of headscarves by students in public schools, the French sta...
[From the Introduction]. On 10 February 2004, by an overwhelming majority, the French National Assem...
The banning of the ‘burkini’ by a number of French municipalities has generated heated discussion ab...