Add to ORKGThis article surveys references to Islam and Muslims in American court opinions from 1800 to 1960. It argues that American judges as a group portray an ambivalent attitude toward Muslims, some treating Islam disparagingly or as an exotic and fanciful religion, and others emphasizing the religious equality that Muslims deserv
This Article advocates for the creation of Muslim arbitral tribunals in the United States. These tri...
This article examines the status of American Muslims in the United States in relationship to other c...
I chose to discuss attitudes toward Muslims in the United States since September 11, 2001. There are...
While there are relatively few cases from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries that mention ...
This project reviews how American state courts portrayed Islam and Muslims from 1960 until September...
In our continuing empirical study of religious-liberty decisions in the federal courts, American Mus...
The U.S. Muslim population, although currently only comprising one percent of all Americans, is on t...
Nonetheless, the common law judge remains constrained by his own system of adjudication. Not only do...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the Chicago-Kent College of Law via the URL...
At first glance, religious courts, especially Sharia courts, seem incompatible with secular, democra...
This Article advocates for the creation of Muslim arbitral tribunals in the United States. These tri...
It seems likely that change in Islam will be affected both by outside and internal sources, as was t...
The article reviews the status of the highly diverse community of American Muslims, with reference t...
The purpose of this dissertation is to analyze the experiences of North American Muslims (estimated ...
At the beginning of 2014, about a dozen states introduced or re-introduced bills to ban the use of S...
This Article advocates for the creation of Muslim arbitral tribunals in the United States. These tri...
This article examines the status of American Muslims in the United States in relationship to other c...
I chose to discuss attitudes toward Muslims in the United States since September 11, 2001. There are...
While there are relatively few cases from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries that mention ...
This project reviews how American state courts portrayed Islam and Muslims from 1960 until September...
In our continuing empirical study of religious-liberty decisions in the federal courts, American Mus...
The U.S. Muslim population, although currently only comprising one percent of all Americans, is on t...
Nonetheless, the common law judge remains constrained by his own system of adjudication. Not only do...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the Chicago-Kent College of Law via the URL...
At first glance, religious courts, especially Sharia courts, seem incompatible with secular, democra...
This Article advocates for the creation of Muslim arbitral tribunals in the United States. These tri...
It seems likely that change in Islam will be affected both by outside and internal sources, as was t...
The article reviews the status of the highly diverse community of American Muslims, with reference t...
The purpose of this dissertation is to analyze the experiences of North American Muslims (estimated ...
At the beginning of 2014, about a dozen states introduced or re-introduced bills to ban the use of S...
This Article advocates for the creation of Muslim arbitral tribunals in the United States. These tri...
This article examines the status of American Muslims in the United States in relationship to other c...
I chose to discuss attitudes toward Muslims in the United States since September 11, 2001. There are...