Should religion be singled out in the law? This Article evaluates two influential theories of freedom of religion in political theory, before introducing an alternative one. The first approach, the Substitution approach, argues that freedom of religion can be adequately expressed by a substitute category: typically, freedom of conscience. The second, the Proxy approach, argues that the notion of religion should be upheld in the law, albeit as a proxy for a range of different goods. After showing that neither approach adequately meets crucial desiderata for an inclusive theory of religious freedom, the Article sets out the Disaggregation approach and defends against the alternatives.</p
In a companion article published in the preceding issue of this journal, “The Right to Freedom of Re...
This article summarizes the law of legal limitations on religious freedom in the UnitedStates, inclu...
Inherent in the two Religion Clauses is the possibility of conflict: some accommodations of religion...
Should religion be singled out in the law? This Article evaluates two influential theories of freedo...
This article proposes that we view freedom of religion as a specific application area of more genera...
In addressing the role of religion in politics and law, American political theory has strongly embra...
This Article proposes a new theory of religious liberty in the United States: it hypothesizes that a...
This Article proposes a new theory of religious liberty in the United States: it hypothesizes that a...
Commentators increasingly challenge religion’s privileged legal status, arguing that it is not “spec...
Exemptions from laws of general application for members of religious groups are controversial. One r...
Because federal and state constitutions forbid government from infringing upon religious liberty or ...
This article focuses on the relationship between freedom of religion and the norm against non-establ...
This article develops a theoretical framework that prompts a new understanding of the role of religi...
This Article presents Law & Religious Market as an alternative critical perspective to examine the n...
In recent decades, religion\u27s traditional distinctiveness under the First Amendment has been chal...
In a companion article published in the preceding issue of this journal, “The Right to Freedom of Re...
This article summarizes the law of legal limitations on religious freedom in the UnitedStates, inclu...
Inherent in the two Religion Clauses is the possibility of conflict: some accommodations of religion...
Should religion be singled out in the law? This Article evaluates two influential theories of freedo...
This article proposes that we view freedom of religion as a specific application area of more genera...
In addressing the role of religion in politics and law, American political theory has strongly embra...
This Article proposes a new theory of religious liberty in the United States: it hypothesizes that a...
This Article proposes a new theory of religious liberty in the United States: it hypothesizes that a...
Commentators increasingly challenge religion’s privileged legal status, arguing that it is not “spec...
Exemptions from laws of general application for members of religious groups are controversial. One r...
Because federal and state constitutions forbid government from infringing upon religious liberty or ...
This article focuses on the relationship between freedom of religion and the norm against non-establ...
This article develops a theoretical framework that prompts a new understanding of the role of religi...
This Article presents Law & Religious Market as an alternative critical perspective to examine the n...
In recent decades, religion\u27s traditional distinctiveness under the First Amendment has been chal...
In a companion article published in the preceding issue of this journal, “The Right to Freedom of Re...
This article summarizes the law of legal limitations on religious freedom in the UnitedStates, inclu...
Inherent in the two Religion Clauses is the possibility of conflict: some accommodations of religion...