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Family Rights and Religion: The Library of Essays on Family Rights [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 538 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 1080 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Jun-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1472464761
  • ISBN-13: 9781472464767
  • Formatas: Hardback, 538 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 1080 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Jun-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1472464761
  • ISBN-13: 9781472464767
The interaction between individual rights, which are often seen in secular terms, and religion is becoming an important and complex topic not only for academic study but for practical policy. This volume collects a range of writings from journals, edited collections and individual books which deal with different aspects of the interaction within the context of family life, and which appear with their original pagination. These studies have been selected because they throw a sharp light on central elements of the role of religion in determining the structure of the rights of family members in relation to one another, both from an historical and contemporary perspective. While many of the writings are focused on US and European systems, selected writings covering other systems illustrate the universal nature of the topic. The studies are accompanied by a reflective commentary from the editor which sets the writings in a broad context of social, constitutional and philosophical thought, with the aim of stimulating critical thought and discussion.
Acknowledgements ix
Introduction 1(18)
Part I Religion and the Social Structure
1 `Development of Family Law in Western and Eastern Europe: Common Origins, Common Driving Forces, Common Tendencies' (2003) 28/1 Journal of Family History pp.52--69
19(18)
M.V. Antokolskaia
2 Cousins and Widows, Adoptees and Concubines in The Development of the Family and Marriage in Europe (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press 1983) pp.48--63
37(18)
Jack Goody
Part II The Family and the Transmission of Religious Identity
3 `The Parental Right to Control the Religious Education of the Child' (1916) 29/5 Harvard Law Review pp.485--500
55(16)
L.M. Friedman
4 `Parental Disputes, Religious Upbringing and Welfare in English Law and the ECHR' (2014) 9/1, Religion and Human Rights: An International Journal pp.1--30
71(30)
Sylvie Langlaude
5 `Responsibility for the Soul of the Child: The Role of the State and Parents in Determining Religious Upbringing and Education' (2015) 29/1 International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family pp.15--35
101(22)
Rachel E. Taylor
6 `The Child's Right to Religious Freedom in International Law' in M.A. Fineman and K. Worthington (eds) What is Right for Children? (Farnham, Ashgate 2009) pp.243--268
123(26)
Ursula Kilkelly
7 `The Child's Right to Religious Freedom and Formation of Identity' (2007) 15/2 International Journal of Children's Rights pp.251--268
149(18)
Anat Scolnicov
8 `No "Rip van Winkels" Here: Amish Education since Wisconsin v Yoder' (2006) 37/3 Anthropology and Education Quarterly pp.236--254
167(22)
D.L. McConnell
C.E. Hurst
Part III Religion and the Welfare of Family Members
9 Introduction -- The Child Cases: How America's Religious Exemption Laws Harm Children (Amherst and Boston: University of Massachusetts Press 2014) pp.1--20
189(20)
Alan Rogers
10 `Understanding Faith: When Religious Parents Decline Conventional Medical Treatment' (1994--1995) 45 Case West Reserve Law Review pp.891--926
209(36)
A. Lederman
11 `When Terror Strikes at Home: The Interface Between Religion and Domestic Violence' (2004) 43/3 Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion pp.303--310
245(10)
N. Nason-Clark
Part IV Religion and Belonging
12 `Understanding the Religion in Freedom of Religion' in Peter Cane, Carolyn Evans and Zoe Robinson (eds) Law and Religion in Theoretical and Historical Context pp.26--43
255(18)
Jeremy Webber
13 `Religious Freedom' (ch.3) Religion without God (Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press 2013) pp.105--147
273(44)
Ronald Dworkin
14 `Belief in Marriage' (2014) 5 International Journal of the Jurisprudence of the Family pp.63--88
317(30)
Jane Mair
Part V The Secular State and Religious Groups
15 `Civil and Religious Law in England: A Religious Perspective' (2008) 10/3 Ecclesiastical Law Journal pp.262--282
347(22)
Rowan Williams
16 `The Archbishop and Marital Pluralism: An American Perspective' (2008) 10/3 Ecclesiastical Law Journal pp.344--347
369(4)
John Witte
17 `Marriage Pluralism in the United States' in Joel A. Nichols (ed.) Marriage and Divorce in a Multicultural Context: Multi-Tiered Marriage and the Boundaries of Civil Law and Religion (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press 2013) pp.309--340
373(32)
Linda C. McClain
18 `The Impact of State-enforced Personal Status Laws on Human Rights' (ch. 3) Human Rights under State Enforced Religious Family Laws in Israel, Egypt and India (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press 2013) pp.43--76
405(34)
Yuksel Sezgin
19 `Personal Autonomy and the Option of Religious Law' (2010) 24 International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family pp.222--244
439(24)
Farrah Ahmed
20 Pascal McDougall and Merrisa Lichtsztral, `A "Deviant" Solution: The Israeli Agunah and the Religious Sanctions Law' in Mavis Maclean and John Eekelaar (eds) Managing Family Justice in Diverse Societies (Oxford, Hart Publishing 2013) pp.89--106
463(18)
Pascale Fournier
21 `The Wife's Right to Divorce on the Basis of the Delegation Condition under Islamic and Iranian Law' (2011) 25/2 International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family pp.184--198
481(16)
A.R. Bariklou
22 `Family Law in Diverse Societies' in John Eekelaar and Rob George (eds) Routledge Handbook of Family Law and Policy (Abingdon, Routledge 2014) pp.424--438
497(16)
Maleiha Malik
Index 513
John Eekelaar FBA is Co-Director of the Oxford Centre for Family Law and Policy and Emeritus Fellow, Pembroke College, Oxford University, UK.