This Comment aims to break free of the limiting religious-secular dichotomy by proposing a “quasi-religious” classification in order to achieve a more nuanced assignment of corporate religious exercise rights. Part I addresses the current legal standard for classifying organizations as religious and how the Hobby Lobby decision engaged that standard. Part II identifies and discusses the problems with the religious-secular dichotomy. Lastly, Part III proposes a new solution to the problem of corporate religious exercise rights that transcends the limitations of the religious-secular dichotomy and may also bring clarity to the Hobby Lobby decision
This thesis explores the intersection between business and religion from a legal perspective. Initia...
The United States has a long and complicated history concerning religious rights, and the U.S. Supre...
The United States has a long and complicated history concerning religious rights, and the U.S. Supre...
This Comment aims to break free of the limiting religious-secular dichotomy by proposing a “quasi-re...
Corporate religious liberty appears to be on the rise. The Supreme Court’s unanimous decision in Hos...
The United States Supreme Court’s decision in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc., which brought for...
Does a business corporation constitute a “person” that can “exercise religion” under the Religious F...
This Introduction to our edited book, The Rise of Corporate Religious Liberty (Oxford University Pre...
In recent years, the United States Supreme Court has heard a number of highly contentious religious ...
In Burwell v. Hobby Lobby, Inc., the Supreme Court held, for the first time, that the Religious Free...
Many in the world of business fail to allow their religious convictions to influence their business ...
The Supreme Court in its 2014 decision in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby broadly expanded so-called religiou...
Beginning in 2013, the federal government mandated that general business corporations include contra...
In the paradigmatic case of conscientious objection, the objector claims that his religion forbids h...
The idea of “church autonomy” has risen to prominence in law and religion discourse in recent years....
This thesis explores the intersection between business and religion from a legal perspective. Initia...
The United States has a long and complicated history concerning religious rights, and the U.S. Supre...
The United States has a long and complicated history concerning religious rights, and the U.S. Supre...
This Comment aims to break free of the limiting religious-secular dichotomy by proposing a “quasi-re...
Corporate religious liberty appears to be on the rise. The Supreme Court’s unanimous decision in Hos...
The United States Supreme Court’s decision in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc., which brought for...
Does a business corporation constitute a “person” that can “exercise religion” under the Religious F...
This Introduction to our edited book, The Rise of Corporate Religious Liberty (Oxford University Pre...
In recent years, the United States Supreme Court has heard a number of highly contentious religious ...
In Burwell v. Hobby Lobby, Inc., the Supreme Court held, for the first time, that the Religious Free...
Many in the world of business fail to allow their religious convictions to influence their business ...
The Supreme Court in its 2014 decision in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby broadly expanded so-called religiou...
Beginning in 2013, the federal government mandated that general business corporations include contra...
In the paradigmatic case of conscientious objection, the objector claims that his religion forbids h...
The idea of “church autonomy” has risen to prominence in law and religion discourse in recent years....
This thesis explores the intersection between business and religion from a legal perspective. Initia...
The United States has a long and complicated history concerning religious rights, and the U.S. Supre...
The United States has a long and complicated history concerning religious rights, and the U.S. Supre...