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Full-Text Articles in Law
Sex And Religion: Unholy Bedfellows, Mary-Rose Papandrea
Sex And Religion: Unholy Bedfellows, Mary-Rose Papandrea
Michigan Law Review
A review of Geoffrey R. Stone, Sex and the Constitution: Sex, Religion, and Law from America's Origins to the Twenty-First Century.
Is There A Principle Of Religious Liberty?, John H. Garvey
Is There A Principle Of Religious Liberty?, John H. Garvey
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Jesse H. Choper, Securing Religious Liberty: Priniples for Judicial Interpretation of the Religion Clauses and Steven D. Smith, Foreordained Failure: The Quest for a Constitutional Principle of Religious Freedom
Structural Free Exercise, Mary Ann Glendon, Raul F. Yanes
Structural Free Exercise, Mary Ann Glendon, Raul F. Yanes
Michigan Law Review
In Part I of this article, we analyze the development of case law interpreting the religious freedom language of the First Amendment from the 1940s to the eve of the rights revolution as a casualty of the piecemeal approach to incorporation, compounded by a series of judicial lapses and oversights. Part II deals with the fate of the Religion Clause in the era of the rights revolution, when the free exercise and establishment provisions were deployed in the service of a constitutional agenda to which they were, in themselves, largely peripheral. The current period of doctrinal change is the subject …
Jewish Law: Finally, A Useable And Readable Text For The Noninitiate, Sherman L. Cohn
Jewish Law: Finally, A Useable And Readable Text For The Noninitiate, Sherman L. Cohn
Michigan Law Review
A Review of A Living Tree: The Roots and Growth of Jewish Law by Elliot N. Dorff and Arthur Rosett
Human Rights And International Relations, Sandip Bhattacharji
Human Rights And International Relations, Sandip Bhattacharji
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Human Rights and International Relations by R.J. Vincent
The Crisis Of The Western Legal Tradition, William Chester Jordan
The Crisis Of The Western Legal Tradition, William Chester Jordan
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Law and Revolution: The Formation of the Western Legal Tradition by Harold J. Berman
The Promise Of American Law: A Theological, Humanistic View Of Legal Process, Michigan Law Review
The Promise Of American Law: A Theological, Humanistic View Of Legal Process, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A Review of The Promise of American Law: A Theological, Humanistic View of Legal Process by Milner S. Ball
Legal History And The Law Of Blasphemy, Morris S. Arnold
Legal History And The Law Of Blasphemy, Morris S. Arnold
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Treason Against God: A History of the Offense of Blasphemy by Leonard W. Levy
Les Officialités À La Veille Du Concile De Trente, Charles Donahue Jr.
Les Officialités À La Veille Du Concile De Trente, Charles Donahue Jr.
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Les officialités à la veille du Concile de Trente by Anne Lefebvre-Teillard
Roman Canon Law In The Medieval English Church: Stubbs Vs. Maitland Re-Examined After 75 Years In The Light Of Some Records From The Church Courts, Charles Donahue Jr.
Roman Canon Law In The Medieval English Church: Stubbs Vs. Maitland Re-Examined After 75 Years In The Light Of Some Records From The Church Courts, Charles Donahue Jr.
Michigan Law Review
The Right Reverend William Stubbs, D.D. (1825-1901), was the Anglican Bishop of Oxford, sometime Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford, and a scholar of considerable repute. His Constitutional History of England was, until quite recently, the standard work in the field, and his editions of texts for the Rolls Series leave no doubt that he spent long hours ·with basic source material. Frederic William Maitland, M.A. (1850-1906), was an agnostic, the Downing Professor of the Laws of England at Cambridge, and a scholar whose reputation during his life was perhaps not so wide as Stubbs' but whose work commanded …
Religious Corporations And The Law, Paul G. Kauper, Stephen C. Ellis
Religious Corporations And The Law, Paul G. Kauper, Stephen C. Ellis
Michigan Law Review
This article will attempt to present a picture of the legal status of religious organizations, with particular reference to the enjoyment of the corporate privilege. Necessarily, this will involve at the outset an historical review tracing the development of that status, beginning with the practice of granting special charters to churches and culminating in the now familiar general incorporation statute. Special attention will be paid to distinctive problems that arose in Utah, Pennsylvania, and Virginia concerning corporate status. The historical review is followed by a summary survey of the current state laws relating to the incorporation of churches. The last …