Research
- Affordable Housing and Community Development
- The Child, in Law, Religion, and Society
- Christian Legal Studies
- Christian Jurisprudence II
- Islamic Legal Studies
- Jewish Legal Studies
- The Pursuit of Happiness
- Law, Religion, and Human Rights
- Foundations of Law
- Cultural transformation in Africa: Legal, Theological, and Human Rights Perspectives
- Roundtable on New Books in Morality, Religion, and Law
- Toleration and Truth: The Impact of Liberal Society on Religion
- Religious Dimensions of American Constituionalism
- Religious Human Rights in Global Perspective
- Religious Liberty in Russia
- The Problem and Promise of Proselytism in the New Democratic World Order
- Sex, Marriage, and Family & the Religions of the Book
Law, Religion, and Human Rights
Project Description
This project is designed to make the CSLR's 20 years of research on religion and human rights available to activists, public policy leaders, and media experts. It also assesses the current state and future questions of religion and human rights that will confront different legal communities around the world.
Project Accomplishments
- Roundtable conference in Durban, South Africa (Spring 2008)
- Website offering access to the CSLR's collection of more than 400 books, journals, chapters, and articles on the subject from a variety of perspectives.
Sponsors
Directors
CSLR Participants
Project Publications
| Title | Author, Editor, or Contributor | Links |
|---|---|---|
| "The Accommodation of Religion: A Tocquevillian Perspective" in Religious Liberty in Western Thought, William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1996 | Thomas L. Pangle | |
| "The Accursed Minority: The Ethno-Cultural Persecution of Al-Akhdam in the Republic of Yemen: A Documentary & Advocacy Project" in Islam and Human Rights: Advocacy for Social Change in Local Contexts, Global Media Publications, 2006 | Huda Seif | |
|
"Adams versus Jefferson: From Establishment to Freedom of Public Religion" in God's Joust, God's Justice: Law and Religion in the Western Tradition, William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2006 |
John Witte, Jr. | |
| "Adjudicating Rights of Conscience Under the European Convention on Human Rights" in Religious Human Rights in Global Perspective: Legal Perspectives, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1996 | T Jeremy Gunn | |
|
"Advocating for Children's Rights in a Lawless Nation: Articulating Rights for Foster Children" in What is Right for Children? The Competing Paradigms of Religion and Human Rights, Ashgate, 2009 |
Barbara Bennett Woodhouse, Brooke Hardy | |
| "An African Christian in Search of Democracy" in Christianity and Democracy in Global Context, Westview Press, 1993 | John S. Pobee | |
|
African Constitutionalism and the Role of Islam, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2006 |
Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na'im | |
| "The African Independent Churches in South Africa: A History of Persecution," Emory International Law Review, Vol. 14 (2000): 1089-1120 | G. C. Oosthuizen | |
| "Africa's Search for Religious Human Rights Through Returning to Wells of Living Water" in Religious Human Rights in Global Perspective: Legal Perspectives, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1996 | John S. Pobee | |
| "An Akan Perspective on Human Rights" in Human Rights in Africa: Cross-Cultural Perspectives, The Brookings Institution, 1990 | Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na'im, Francis M. Deng |
Projects in the News
-
Christianity and Law Book is Best Seller
October 20 2009 -
Richard Garnett Speaks about Supreme Court, Constitutional Law on YouTube
October 06 2009 -
Children get Spotlight in New Book about World Religions
October 05 2009 -
New Book Seeks to Explain Methodist's Doctrine in Experience
September 21 2009 -
New Book Explores Competing Paradigms in Children's Rights
September 21 2009 -
Broyde Receives Grant for Study on Husbands Missing Since 9/11
September 18 2009 -
Emory Magazine Explores Back Story of Witte's 'Sins' Book
August 13 2009 -
Broyde Comments on Ordaining Orthodox Women
July 29 2009 -
Worthington Wins National Advocacy Award
July 22 2009 -
Perry to Speak at Chile Student Congress
July 16 2009
In Their Own Words
"Though attacked and wounded, fractured and dispersed, not all African American families were destroyed nor all bloodlines broken. Indeed many of hte writings in the Afro-Protestant Press may be interpreted as demonstrating that even when deliberately unraveled, African American families reknit themselves into kinship communities of families ... that in fact functioned effectively enough to teach self-esteem and to encourage resistance to enslavement, to offer some physical protection and practical advice, and to preserve and perpetuate cultural practices."
–Frances Smith Foster