Efnisyfirlit

• Front Matter
• Copyright
• Contents
• Contributors
• Acknowledgments
• 1. Creating and conserving constitutional space
• PART I The concept of constitutional space and freedom of religion or belief
• 2. Religious freedom as an element of the human rights framework
• 3. The problem and the promise of religious liberty
• 4. ‘A la carte’ spirituality and the future of freedom of religion
• 5. Towards a constitutional definition of religion: challenges and prospects
• 6. Freedom of religion without a bill of rights: Australia’s peculiar approach to tackling freedom
• 7. The effect of s 116 of the Australian Constitution on the implied freedom of political communicat
• 8. Conceptualising reasonable accommodation
• 9. Protection of religious freedom under Australia’s amended marriage law: constitutional and othe
• 10. Identifying faith-based entities for the purposes of antidiscrimination law
• PART II Comparative perspectives
• 11. Reconciling democracy and human rights: implementing the expressive freedoms of the Internationa
• 12. It works better if it is not too secularised: the Croatian constitutional model for regulating s
• 13. Locating freedom of religion within the qualified rights of the European Convention on Human Rig
• 14. The Iraqi constitutional failure to protect the right to freedom of religion or belief
• 15. An assessment of the constitutional space for secularity and equality in India
• 16. The development trend concerning administration of religion and religious affairs in China
• 17. Apostasy and freedom of religion in Malaysia
• Index