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18 mar 2024 · All told, religious freedom is the human right of all persons and religious communities to express and practice their religion in all of its public and private dimensions, as well as to explore, adopt, promote, refuse, and leave a religion, and to be free from discrimination on account of their religion. V.
- A right to religious and moral freedom? - Oxford Academic
This essay develops a normative argument against Michael...
- A right to religious and moral freedom? - Oxford Academic
1 cze 2022 · Wilson provides a number of illustrative examples demonstrating how concepts like “freedom,” “choice,” “religion,” or “belief” unfold contextual meanings, which are surprisingly and disturbingly different from the interpretations usually taken for granted in international jurisprudence.
21 sty 2020 · This article approaches the debate around law and religion from a different angle by arguing that, while they are often conflated, the right to freedom of religion and the right against religious discrimination are in fact distinct human rights.
3 kwi 2014 · This essay develops a normative argument against Michael Perry’s approach to religious freedom. According to Perry, the right to religious freedom should be expanded into a claim upon liberal democracies to religious and moral freedom. In other words, one should be free to practice one’s morality, whether or not it is grounded in the ...
16 wrz 2021 · The article puts forward a novel democratic framework to rethink the relationships between religious freedom and religious discrimination. First, it makes a case for a unifying normative basis for ...
11 gru 2018 · The common connection that we make between culture and freedom of religion or belief (FoRB) is often a negative one. Freedom of religion is often invoked to defend human rights violations and to protest against the introduction of provisions providing for gender equality.
Little details the theoretical grounds of the relationship between religion and human rights, and concludes with essays on US policy and the restraint of force in regard to terrorism. With a foreword by John Kelsay, this book is a capstone of the work of this influential writer on religion, philosophy, and law.
