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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
The New New Secularism And The End Of The Law Of Separation Of Church And State, Bruce Ledewitz
The New New Secularism And The End Of The Law Of Separation Of Church And State, Bruce Ledewitz
Buffalo Public Interest Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Healing Or Homicide?: When Parents Refuse Medical Treatment For Their Children On Religious Grounds, Emily Catalano
Healing Or Homicide?: When Parents Refuse Medical Treatment For Their Children On Religious Grounds, Emily Catalano
Buffalo Journal of Gender, Law & Social Policy
No abstract provided.
Hanging In A Balance: Freedom Of Expression And Religion, Puja Kapai, Anne S Y Cheung
Hanging In A Balance: Freedom Of Expression And Religion, Puja Kapai, Anne S Y Cheung
Buffalo Human Rights Law Review
When the liberty to freely express oneself is at odds with another's right to freedom of religion, we are confronted with the classic dilemma of choosing between two equally fundamental, constitutionally and internationally protected rights. The contours of the said two rights however, are far from clear. Whilst freedom of expression is not an absolute right, its limits are controversial. Equally, while it is undisputed that freedom of religion is an internationally protected human right enshrined in various international instruments, there is no comprehensive international treaty which addresses as its subject the content and extent of the right of freedom …
From Ankara To Strasbourg: Developing A Comprehensive Supranational Litigation Strategy For Patriarchal Preservation In Turkey, Joshua B. Gessling
From Ankara To Strasbourg: Developing A Comprehensive Supranational Litigation Strategy For Patriarchal Preservation In Turkey, Joshua B. Gessling
Buffalo Human Rights Law Review
No abstract provided.
Parental Rights And The State Regulation Of Religious Schools, Matthew J. Steilen
Parental Rights And The State Regulation Of Religious Schools, Matthew J. Steilen
Journal Articles
In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the United States Supreme Court invalidated convictions of several Amish parents for removing their children from school in violation of state mandatory attendance laws. In reaching its decision, the Court argued that protecting the Amish parents’ decisions fit into a longstanding American tradition of giving parents control over the upbringing of their children. Yet the Supreme Court mischaracterized the history of parental rights and state interests in education. Contemporary historical research shows that parents have long ceded a large measure of control to the state in the education of their children. Still, very little has been …