|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2000-2001, Vol.15
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Taha Jaber
al-Alwani
|
"Fatwa"
concerning the United States Supreme Courtroom Frieze
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 1-28
|
|
Sandra Day
O'Connor
|
The Legal
Status of Women: The Journey toward Equality
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 29-36
|
|
Azizah Yahia
al-Hibri
|
Muslim
Women's Rights in the Global Village: Challenges and Opportunities
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 37-66
|
|
Ghada G.
Qaisi
|
A Student
Note: Religious Marriage Contracts: Judicial Enforcement of "Mahr"
Agreements in American Courts
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 67-81
|
|
Jawdat Said,
Afra Jalabi
|
Law,
Religion and the Prophetic Method of Social Change
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 83-150
|
|
Amr Abdalla
|
Principles
of Islamic Interpersonal Conflict Intervention: A Search within Islam and
Western Literature
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 151-184
|
|
Ebrahim
Moosa
|
The Dilemma
of Islamic Rights Schemes
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 185-215
|
|
Mohammed
Abu-Nimer
|
A Framework
for Nonviolence and Peacebuilding in Islam
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 217-265
|
|
David Cole
|
Secrecy,
Guilt by Association, and the Terrorist Profile
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 267-288
|
|
Baudouin
Dupret
|
Modern Law
and Arab Societies in Recent French- Speaking Literature
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 289-301
|
|
Hilmar
Kruger
|
The Study of
Islamic Law in Germany: A Review of Recent Books on Islamic Law
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 303-330
|
|
Delfina
Serrano Ruano
|
Spanish
Research on Islamic Law, 1990- 1999
|
No. 1-2
|
pp. 331-357
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2001, Vol.16
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Donald W.
Shriver
|
Truth
Commissions and Judicial Trials: Complementary or Antagonistic Servants of
Public Justice?
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-33
|
|
John Steele
|
A Seal
Pressed in the Hot Wax of Vengeance: A Girardian Understanding of Expressive
Punishment
|
No.1
|
pp. 35-68
|
|
Thomas C.
Berg
|
Religious
Liberty in America at the End of the Century
|
No.2
|
pp. 187-247
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2002, Vol.17
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
David
Benatar
|
Obligation,
Motivation and Reward: An Analysis of a Talmudic Principle
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-17
|
|
Hanina
Ben-Menahem
|
Maimonides
on Equity: Reconsidering the "Guide for the Perplexed" III:34
|
No.1
|
pp. 19-48
|
|
Richard H.
Hiers
|
Biblical
Social Welfare Legislation: Protected Classes and Provisions for Persons in
Need
|
No.1
|
pp. 49-96
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2002-2003, Vol.18
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Bernard S.
Jackson
|
Models in
Legal History: The Case of Biblical Law
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-30
|
|
Timothy D.
Lytton
|
"Shall
Not the Judge of the Earth Deal Justly?": Accountability, Compassion,
and Judicial Authority in the Biblical Story of Sodom and Gomorrah
|
No.1
|
pp. 31-55
|
|
David Little
|
Religion and
Human Rights: A Personal Testament
|
No.1
|
pp. 57-77
|
|
Nancy J.
Holland
|
"Truth
as Force": Michel Foucault on Religion, State Power, and the Law
|
No.1
|
pp. 79-97
|
|
Patrick
McKinley Brennan
|
Arguing for
Human Equality
|
No.1
|
pp. 99-149
|
|
Peter Judson
Richards
|
"The
Law Written in Their Hearts"?: Rutherford and Locke on Nature,
Government and Resistance
|
No.1
|
pp. 151-189
|
|
Dirk Jacobs
|
Female
Ordination: A Sociological Analysis of a Debate on Rights and Religion in
Flanders (Belgium) in the Mid Nineties
|
No.1
|
pp. 191-218
|
|
Derek
O'Brien, Vaughan Carter
|
Chant down
Babylon: Freedom of Religion and the Rastafarian Challenge to Majoritarianism
|
No.1
|
pp. 219-248
|
|
Noel Cox
|
Dispensations,
Privileges, and the Conferment of Graduate Status: With Special Reference to
Lambeth Degrees
|
No.1
|
pp. 249-274
|
|
Harold J.
Berman
|
Faith and
Law in a Multicultural World (James Luther Adams Lecture, Emory University,
February 6, 2002)
|
No.2
|
pp. 297-305
|
|
Udo Schaefer
|
An
Introduction to Baha'i Law: Doctrinal Foundations, Principles and Structures
|
No.2
|
pp. 307-372
|
|
Michael H.
Cohen
|
Healing at
the Borderland of Medicine and Religion: Regulating Potential Abuse of
Authority by Spiritual Healers
|
No.2
|
pp. 373-426
|
|
Robert W.
Tuttle
|
All You Need
Is Love: Paul Ramsey's "Basic Christian Ethics" and the Dilemma of
Protestant Antilegalism
|
No.2
|
pp. 427-457
|
|
Howard
Lesnick
|
No Other
Gods: Answering the Call of Faith in the Practice of Law
|
No.2
|
pp. 459-486
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2003-2004, Vol.19
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
John J.
Coughlin
|
Canon Law
and the Human Person
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-58
|
|
John G.
Douglass
|
Raiding
Islam: Searches That Target Religious Institutions
|
No.1
|
pp. 95-114
|
|
Jonathan K.
Stubbs
|
The Bottom
Rung of America's Race Ladder: After the September 11 Catastrophe Are
American Muslims Becoming America's New N .... s?
|
No.1
|
pp. 115-151
|
|
Greg Taylor
|
Scientology
in the German Courts
|
No.1
|
pp. 153-198
|
|
Roshan Danesh
|
Internationalism
and Divine Law: A Baha'i Perspective
|
No.2
|
pp. 209-242
|
|
Wael B.
Hallaq
|
Juristic
Authority vs. State Power: The Legal Crises of Modern Islam
|
No.2
|
pp. 243-258
|
|
H. L. Ho
|
The
Legitimacy of Medieval Proof
|
No.2
|
pp. 259-298
|
|
Trisha Olson
|
Pausing upon
Portia
|
No.2
|
pp. 299-330
|
|
Jeremy
Patrick
|
The Religion
Provisions of the Nebraska Constitution: An Analysis and Litigation History
|
No.2
|
pp. 331-396
|
|
Malcolm
Voyce
|
The Market
and Social Welfare in Australia: The Creation of an "Enterprise Theology"
|
No.2
|
pp. 397-425
|
|
Robert K.
Vischer
|
Heretics in
the Temple of Law: The Promise and Peril of the Religious Lawyering Movement
|
No.2
|
pp. 427-490
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2004-2005, Vol.20
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Anthony E.
Cook
|
Encountering
the Other: Evangelicalism and Terrorism in a Post 911 World
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-30
|
|
Samuel W.
Calhoun
|
Grounding
Normative Assertions: Arthur Leff's Still Irrefutable, but Incomplete,
"Sez Who?" Critique
|
No.1
|
pp. 31-96
|
|
Hunter Baker
|
Competing Orthodoxies
in the Public Square: Postmodernism's Effect on Church- State Separation
|
No.1
|
pp. 97-121
|
|
Ahmed
Souaiaia
|
On the
Sources of Islamic Law and Practices
|
No.1
|
pp. 123-147
|
|
Kyriakos N.
Kyriazopoulos
|
Proselytization
in Greece: Criminal Offense vs. Religious Persuasion and Equality
|
No.1
|
pp. 149-245
|
|
Richard A.
Hughes
|
The Death of
Children by Faith- Based Medical Neglect
|
No.1
|
pp. 247-265
|
|
Ana M. Novoa
|
Lessons from
La Morenita Del Tepeyac
|
No.1
|
pp. 267-294
|
|
Robert John
Araujo, John A. Lucal
|
A Forerunner
for International Organizations: The Holy See and the Community of
Christendom: With Special Emphasis on the Medieval Papacy
|
No.2
|
pp. 305-350
|
|
Anver M.
Emon
|
Natural Law
and Natural Rights in Islamic Law
|
No.2
|
pp. 351-395
|
|
Greg Taylor
|
German
Courts Decide Who Is Jewish: On the Agreements between the German State and
Jewish Groups, and the Resulting Litigation
|
No.2
|
pp. 397-421
|
|
Francis J.
Beckwith
|
Rawls's
Dangerous Idea?: Liberalism, Evolution and the Legal Requirement of Religious
Neutrality in Public Schools
|
No.2
|
pp. 423-458
|
|
Frederick W.
Guyette
|
A Dream
Dialogue on Religious Liberty
|
No.2
|
pp. 459-481
|
|
Albert A.
Starkus III
|
A Brief
Survey and Critique of the Case against the Use of Religious Arguments in the
United States
|
No.2
|
pp. 483-524
|
|
Karin
Alexander, Diana Batchelor, Alexis Durand, Tyrone Savage
|
Truth
Commissions and Transitional Justice: Update on a Select Bibliography on the
South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission Debate
|
No.2
|
pp. 525-565
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2005-2006, Vol.21
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Patrick
McKinley Brennan
|
Asking the
Right Questions: Harnessing the Insights of Bernard Lonergan for the Rule of
Law
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-38
|
|
Chaim Saiman
|
Legal
Theology: The Turn to Conceptualism in Nineteenth- Century Jewish Law
|
No.1
|
pp. 39-100
|
|
Gregory A.
Kalscheur
|
Christian
Scripture and American Scripture: An Instructive Analogy?
|
No.1
|
pp. 101-142
|
|
David
VanDrunen
|
The Use of
Natural Law in Early Calvinist Resistance Theory
|
No.1
|
pp. 143-167
|
|
Russell G.
Pearce, Amelia J. Uelmen
|
Religious
Lawyering's Second Wave
|
No.2
|
pp. 269-281
|
|
Bruce A.
Green
|
The
Religious Lawyering Critique
|
No.2
|
pp. 283-297
|
|
Susan R.
Martyn
|
Commentary:
The Lawyer in the Religious Traditions: A Lutheran finds Commonality
|
No.2
|
pp. 299-303
|
|
Thomas L.
Shaffer
|
Roman
Catholic Lawyers in the United States ofAmerica
|
No.2
|
pp. 305-313
|
|
Ogechi E.
Anyanwu
|
Crime and
Justice in Postcolonial Nigeria: The Justifications and Challenges of Islamic
Law of Shari'ah
|
No.2
|
pp. 315-347
|
|
Richard P.
Church
|
Answering
the Dispersed Self and Nation: A Response to Jed Rubenfeld 's Freedom and
Time: A Theory of Constitutional Self Government
|
No.2
|
pp. 349-383
|
|
Elizabeth
Mensch
|
Democracy
and Virtue: Optimism or Faith?
|
No.2
|
pp. 401-405
|
|
Earl
Schwartz
|
A Democratic
Faith
|
No.2
|
pp. 407-412
|
|
Thomas L.
Shaffer
|
The
Democratic Virtues, Our Common Life and the Common School: Trust in
Democracy: Anabaptists, Italian Americans, and Solidarity
|
No.2
|
pp. 413-425
|
|
Francis J.
Mootz III
|
Belief and
Interpretation: Meditations on Pelikan 's "Interpreting the Bible and
the Constitution"
|
No.2
|
pp. 385-399
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2006, Vol.22
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Pablo
Lerner, Alfredo Mordechai Rabello
|
The
Prohibition of Ritual Slaughtering (Kosher Shechita and Halal) and Freedom of
Religion of Minorities
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-62
|
|
Trisha Olson
|
The Medieval
Blood Sanction and the Divine Beneficence of Pain: 1100-1450
|
No.1
|
pp. 63-129
|
|
Emily
Albrink Hartigan
|
Engaged
Surrender in the Void: Post- Secularist "Human" Rights Discourse
and Muslim Feminists [sic]
|
No.1
|
pp. 131-151
|
|
Kathleen A.
Brady
|
Religious
Group Autonomy: Further Reflections about what is at Stake
|
No.1
|
pp. 153-213
|
|
Marci A.
Hamilton
|
Church
Autonomy is not a Better Path to "Truth"
|
No.1
|
pp. 215-223
|
|
C. Scott
Pryor
|
God's
Bridle: John Calvin 's Application of Natural Law
|
No.1
|
pp. 225-254
|
|
William S.
Brewbaker III
|
Found Law,
Made Law and Creation: Reconsidering Blackstone 's Declaratory Theory
|
No.1
|
pp. 255-286
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2007, Vol.23
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
David P. Gushee
|
Evangelicals
and Politics: A Rethinking
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-14
|
|
Carl H.
Esbeck
|
The 60th
Anniversary of the Everson Decision and America's Church- State Proposition
|
No.1
|
pp. 15-41
|
|
Samuel J.
Levine
|
Emerging
Applications of Jewish Law in American Legal Scholarship: An Introduction
|
No.1
|
pp. 43-50
|
|
Adam S.
Chodorow
|
Biblical Tax
Systems and the Case for Progressive Taxation
|
No.1
|
pp. 51-96
|
|
Chaim Saiman
|
Jesus' Legal
Theory- A Rabbinic Reading
|
No.1
|
pp. 97-130
|
|
Kent
Greenawalt
|
The
Implications of Protestant Christianity for Legal Interpretation
|
No.1
|
pp. 131-140
|
|
David A.
Skeel
|
What were
Jesus and the Pharisees Talking about when they Talked about Law?
|
No.1
|
pp. 141-146
|
|
David M.
Cobin, Earl Schwartz
|
The
Encrypted Sermons of Sabato Morais
|
No.1
|
pp. 147-188
|
|
Amihai
Radzyner
|
Between
Scholar and Jurist: The Controversy over the Research of Jewish Law using
Comparative Methods at the Early Time of the Field
|
No.1
|
pp. 189-248
|
|
Alfitri
|
Expanding a
Formal Role for Islamic Law in the Indonesian Legal System: The Case of
Mu'Amalat
|
No.1
|
pp. 249-270
|
|
Paul Babie
|
Two Voices
of the Morality of Private Property
|
No.1
|
pp. 271-308
|
|
Glen Bowman
|
Early
Calvinist Resistance Theory: New Perspectives on an Old Label
|
No.1
|
pp. 309-319
|
|
Samuel J.
Levine
|
Emerging
Applications of Jewish Law in American Legal Scholarship, Part II: A Preface
|
No.2
|
pp. 375-377
|
|
Aaron Levine
|
Aspects of
the Lemons Problem as Treated in Jewish Law
|
No.2
|
pp. 379-424
|
|
Shahar
Lifshitz
|
Oppressive-
Exploitative Contracts: A Jewish Law Perspective
|
No.2
|
pp. 425-453
|
|
Peter G.
Danchin
|
The
Emergence and Structure of Religious Freedom in International Law
Reconsidered
|
No.2
|
pp. 455-534
|
|
Michael A.
Helfand
|
When
Religious Practices become Legal Obligations: Extending the Foreign
Compulsion Defense
|
No.2
|
pp. 535-578
|
|
Selin Esen,
Levent Gonenc
|
Religious
Information on Identity Cards: A Turkish Debate
|
No.2
|
pp. 579-603
|
|
Saeid Nazari
Tavakkoli
|
A Comparison
between Brain Death and Unstable Life: Shi'ite Perspective
|
No.2
|
pp. 605-627
|
|
William G.
Ross
|
The Role of
Religion in the Defeat of the 1937 Court- Packing Plan
|
No.2
|
pp. 629-672
|
|
Micah J.B.
McOwen
|
An Earth
used with Judgment, not to Excess: Distilling a Mormon Approach to
Environmental Law
|
No.2
|
pp. 673-723
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2008-2009, Vol.24
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Jewel Amoah,
Tom Bennett
|
The Freedoms
of Religion and Culture under the South African Constitution: Do Traditional
African Religions Enjoy Equal Treatment?
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-20
|
|
Roshan
Danesh
|
Church and
State in the Baha'i Faith: An Epistemic Approach
|
No.1
|
pp. 21-63
|
|
Ronald
Osborn
|
William
Lloyd Garrison and the United States Constitution: The Political Evolution of
an American Radical
|
No.1
|
pp. 65-88
|
|
Yehiel S.
Kaplan
|
Child
Custody in Jewish Law: From Authority of the Father to the Best Interest of
the Child
|
No.1
|
pp. 89-122
|
|
Joshua C.
Tate
|
Christianity
and the Legal Status of Abandoned Children in the Later Roman Empire
|
No.1
|
pp. 123-141
|
|
Hasnil Basri
Siregar
|
Lessons
Learned from the Implementation of Islamic Shari'ah Criminal Law in Aceh, Indonesia
|
No.1
|
pp. 143-176
|
|
Howard J.
Vogel
|
Preface:
Speaking of Law and Religion
|
No.2
|
pp. 365-366
|
|
Milner S.
Ball
|
Why Law, Why
Religion?- A Conversation Between a Lawyer and a Theologian
|
No.2
|
pp. 367-371
|
|
Douglas
Sturm
|
WHY LAW, WHY
RELIGION?- A CONVERSATION BETWEEN A LAWYER AND A THEOLOGIAN
|
No.2
|
pp. 373-377
|
|
Hanina
Ben-Menahem
|
Is Talmudic
Law a Religious Legal System? A Provisional Analysis
|
No.2
|
pp. 379-401
|
|
Nimat Hafez
Barazangi
|
The Absence
of Muslim Women in Shaping Islamic Thought: Foundations of Muslims' Peaceful
and Just Co- Existence
|
No.2
|
pp. 403-432
|
|
Paul Rasor
|
Theological
and Political Liberalism
|
No.2
|
pp. 433-462
|
|
Abhinav
Shrivastava
|
Transcending
Tradition: An Examination of the Manner in Which the Law Induces Change in
Institutions Defined by Religion
|
No.2
|
pp. 463-474
|
|
Jonathan
Rothchild
|
Law,
Religion, and Culture: The Function of System in Niklas Luhmann and Kathryn
Tanner
|
No.2
|
pp. 475-506
|
|
Steven H.
Resnicoff
|
Autonomy in
Jewish Law- In Theory and in Practice
|
No.2
|
pp. 507-546
|
|
Francis J.
Beckwith
|
Must
Theology Always Sit in the Back of the Secular Bus?: The Federal Courts' View
of Religion and its Status as Knowledge
|
No.2
|
pp. 547-568
|
|
Abdullah
al-Ahsan
|
Law,
Religion and Human Dignity in the Muslim World Today: An Examination of OIC's
Cairo Declaration of Human Rights
|
No.2
|
pp. 569-597
|
|
Peter
Cumper, Tom Lewis
|
"Taking
Religion Seriously"? Human Rights and Hijab in Europe- Some Problems of
Adjudication
|
No.2
|
pp. 599-627
|
|
Joel A.
Nichols
|
Evangelicals
and Human Rights: The Continuing Ambivalence of Evangelical Christians'
Support for Human Rights
|
No.2
|
pp. 629-662
|
|
Debarati
Halder, K. Jaishankar
|
Property
Rights of Hindu Women: A Feminist Review of Succession Laws of Ancient,
Medieval, and Modern India
|
No.2
|
pp. 663-687
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2009-2010, Vol.25
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Mark A.
Nathan
|
The
Encounter of Buddhism and Law in Early Twentieth- Century Korea
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-32
|
|
Michael J.
Davis
|
Religion,
Democracy and the Public Schools
|
No.1
|
pp. 33-56
|
|
J. David Holcomb
|
Religion in
Public Life: The "Pfefferian Inversion" Reconsidered
|
No.1
|
pp. 57-95
|
|
Y. Michael
Barilan
|
Her Pain
Prevails and her Judgment Respected- Abortion in Judaism
|
No.1
|
pp. 97-186
|
|
Jonathan K.
Crane
|
Defining the
Unspeakable: Incitement in Halakhah and Anglo- American Jurisprudence
|
No.2
|
pp. 329-356
|
|
Yuval Sinai
|
The
Religious Perspective of the Judge's Role in Talmudic Law
|
No.2
|
pp. 357-377
|
|
Lee Ann
Bambach
|
The
Enforceability of Arbitration Decisions Made by Muslim Religious Tribunals: Examining
the Beth Din Precedent
|
No.2
|
pp. 379-414
|
|
Gabriel J.
Michael
|
Catholic
Thought and Intellectual Property: Learning from the Ethics of Obligation
|
No.2
|
pp. 415-451
|
|
Marty
McMahone
|
Broadening
the Picture of Nineteenth-Century Baptists: How Battles with Catholicism
Moved Baptists Toward Separationism
|
No.2
|
pp. 453-486
|
|
Robert Emery
|
Church and
State in the Early Republic: The Covenanters' Radical Critique
|
No.2
|
pp. 487-501
|
|
H. Patrick
Glenn
|
Tradition in
Religion and Law
|
No.2
|
pp. 503-519
|
|
Richard A. Hughes
|
Pro- Justice
Ethics, Water Scarcity, Human Rights
|
No.2
|
pp. 521-540
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2010-2011, Vol.26
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Dohrman W.
Byers
|
The Morality
of Human Rights: A Secular Ground
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-42
|
|
Jeffrey M.
Lipshaw
|
Can There be
a Religion of Reasons? A Response to Leiter's Circular Conception of
Religious Belief
|
No.1
|
pp. 43-56
|
|
Adam S.
Hofri-Winogradow
|
A Plurality
of Discontent: Legal Pluralism, Religious Adjudication and the State
|
No.1
|
pp. 57-89
|
|
Caleb E.
Mason
|
What is
Truth? Setting the Bounds of Justiciability in Religiously- Inflected Fact
Disputes
|
No.1
|
pp. 91-139
|
|
Ahmed Elewa,
Laury Silvers
|
"I am
one of the People": A Survey and Analysis of Legal Arguments on Woman-
Led Prayer in Islam
|
No.1
|
pp. 141-171
|
|
Elizabeth R.
Schiltz
|
The Paradox
of the Global and the Local in the Financial Crisis of 2008: Applying the
Lessons of Caritas in Veritate to the Regulation of Consumer Credit in the
United States and the European Union
|
No.1
|
pp. 173-212
|
|
Danielle
Boaz
|
Introducing
Religious Reparations: Repairing the Perceptions of African Religions through
Expansions in Education
|
No.1
|
pp. 213-248
|
|
Brett G.
Scharffs
|
Symposium
Introduction: The Freedom of Religion and Belief Jurisprudence of the
European Court of Human Rights: Legal, Moral, Political and Religious
Perspectives
|
No.1
|
pp. 249-260
|
|
Zachary R.
Calo
|
Pluralism,
Secularism and the European Court of Human Rights
|
No.1
|
pp. 261-280
|
|
Gerhard
Robbers
|
Church
Autonomy in the European Court of Human Rights- Recent Developments in Germany
|
No.1
|
pp. 281-320
|
|
Carolyn
Evans
|
Individual
and Group Religious Freedom in the European Court of Human Rights: Cracks in
the Intellectual Architecture
|
No.1
|
pp. 321-343
|
|
Malcolm D.
Evans
|
From
Cartoons to Crucifixes: Current Controversies Concerning the Freedom of
Religion and the Freedom of Expression before the European Court of Human
Rights
|
No.1
|
pp. 345-370
|
|
Karl-Heinz
Ladeur, Ino Augsberg
|
ON THE
RELEVANCE OF JEWISH CONCEPTS OF LAW FOR POSTMODERN LEGAL THEORY
|
No.2
|
pp. 427-467
|
|
Jonathan K.
Crane
|
TORTURE:
JUDAIC TWISTS
|
No.2
|
pp. 469-504
|
|
Seow Hon Tan
|
A CASE STUDY
OF THE RELEVANCE OF RELIGIOUS ARGUMENTS IN LAW-MAKING IN MULTI-RELIGIOUS
DEMOCRACIES
|
No.2
|
pp. 505-539
|
|
Rebecca H.
Hiers
|
LEADERSHIP
FROM THE HEART: ONE TRIBE S EXAMPLE
|
No.2
|
pp. 541-583
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2011-2012, Vol.27
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Mark A.
Chinen
|
CRUMBS FROM
THE TABLE: THE SYROPHOENICIAN WOMAN AND INTERNATIONAL LAW
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-57
|
|
Daphna
Hacker
|
RELIGIOUS
TRIBUNALS IN DEMOCRATIC STATES: LESSONS FROM THE ISRAELI RABBINICAL COURTS
|
No.1
|
pp. 59-81
|
|
Lucas P.
Volkman
|
CHURCH
PROPERTY DISPUTES, RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, AND THE ORDEAL OF AFRICAN METHODISTS IN
ANTEBELLUM ST. LOUIS: FARRAR V. FINNEY (1855)
|
No.1
|
pp. 83-139
|
|
Steven
Wedgeworth
|
"THE
TWO SONS OF OIL" AND THE LIMITS OF AMERICAN RELIGIOUS DISSENT
|
No.1
|
pp. 141-161
|
|
Jeffrey
Shulman
|
THE SIREN
SONG OF HISTORY: ORIGINALISM AND THE RELIGION CLAUSES
|
No.1
|
pp. 163-177
|
|
Rene Reyes
|
Common Case
In The Culther War?
|
No.2
|
pp. 231-271
|
|
Haim Shapira
|
For The
Judgment Is God's: Human Judgment and Divine Justice In The Hebrew Bible and
in Jewish Tradition
|
No.2
|
pp. 273-328
|
|
Avishalom
Westreich
|
"The
Gatekeepers" of Jewish Family Law: Marriage Annulment As a Test Case
|
No.2
|
pp. 329-357
|
|
Zachary
Baron Shemtob
|
The Catholic
and Jewish Court: Explaining The Absence of Protestants On The Nation's
Highest Judicial Body
|
No.2
|
pp. 359-396
|
|
Sana Loue
|
Parentally
Mandated Religious Healing For Chidren: A Therapeutic Justice Approach
|
No.2
|
pp.397-422
|
|
John F.
Wirenius
|
"Command
and Coercion": Clerical Immunity, Scandal, and the Sex Abuse Crisis In
The Roman Catholic Church
|
No.2
|
pp. 423-494
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2012-2013, Vol.28
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
Christopher
J. Eberle
|
GOD AND WAR:
AN EXPLORATION
|
No.1
|
pp. 1-46
|
|
Betina Kuzmarov
|
"RECAPTURING"
THE "OTHER": JEWISH LAWS OF WAR AND INTERNATIONAL LAW
|
No.1
|
pp. 47-65
|
|
Lori G.
Beaman
|
BATTLES OVER
SYMBOLS: THE "RELIGION" OF THE MINORITY VERSUS THE
"CULTURE" OF THE MAJORITY
|
No.1
|
pp. 67-104
|
|
Shivi
Greenfield
|
THE THEATER
OF DEVIANCE AND THE NORMATIVE BOUNDARIES OF SOCIETY: LESSONS FROM THE
RABBINIC INTERPRETATIONS TO THE BIBLICAL LAW OF SOT AH
|
No.1
|
pp. 105-142
|
|
Donald W.
Shriver, Peggy L. Shriver
|
LAW,
RELIGION, AND RESTORATIVE JUSTICE IN NEW ZEALAND
|
No.1
|
pp. 143-177
|
|
Yosef
Lindell
|
A SCIENCE
LIKE ANY OTHER? CLASSICAL LEGAL FORMALISM IN THE HALAKHIC JURISPRUDENCE OF
RABBIS ISAAC JACOB REINES AND MOSES AVIGDOR AMIEL
|
No.1
|
pp. 179-224
|
|
Bradley
Shingleton
|
RECOGNITION
AND MUTUALITY: PANNENBERG'S THEOLOGY OF LAW
|
No.1
|
pp. 225-252
|
|
Howard Lesnick
|
The Reality
of Moral Imperatives in Liberal Religion
|
No.2
|
pp. 297- 335
|
|
Mirjam
Kunkler, Yuksel Sezgin
|
Diversity in
Democracy: Accommodating Religious Particularity in Largely Secular Legal
Systems
|
No.2
|
pp. 337- 340
|
|
Konstantinos
Tsitselikis
|
Seeking to
Accommodate Shari'a within a Human Rights Framework: The Future of the Greek
Shari'a Courts
|
No.2
|
pp. 341- 360
|
|
Barbara
Oomen, Niels Rijke
|
The Right to
Be Different: Homosexuality, Orthodoxy and the Politics of Global Legal
Pluralism in Orthodox-Protestant Schools in the Netherlands
|
No.2
|
pp. 361- 399
|
|
M. Christian
Green
|
Religious
and Legal Pluralism in Recent African Constitutional Reform
|
No.2
|
pp. 401- 439
|
|
Hina Azam
|
Rape as a
Variant of Fornication (Zina) in Islamic Law: An Examination of the Early
Legal Reports
|
No.2
|
pp. 441- 466
|
|
Russell
Powell
|
Evolving
Views of Islamic Law in Turkey
|
No.2
|
pp. 467- 487
|
|
Halim Rane
|
The
Relevance of a Maqasid Approach for Political Islam Post Arab Revolutions
|
No.2
|
pp. 489- 520
|
|
Journal of
Law and Religion, 2014, Vol.29
|
|
Author
|
Title
|
number
|
Page to Page
|
|
|
happiness
from a buddhist perspective
|
No.1
|
pp. 5-13
|
|
matthieu
ricard
|
a buddhist
view of happiness
|
No.1
|
pp. 14-29
|
|
rabbi lord
jonathan sacks
|
happiness: a
jewish perspective
|
No.1
|
pp. 30-47
|
|
michael j. broyde
|
happiness-
and unhappiness- as legally significant categories in jewish law
|
No.1
|
pp. 48-56
|
|
katharine
jefferts schori
|
the pursuit
of happiness in the christian tradition: goal and journey
|
No.1
|
pp. 57-66
|
|
luke timothy
johnson
|
happiness
and the restless heart an augustinian confession
|
No.1
|
pp. 67-75
|
|
seyyed
hossein nasr
|
happiness
and the attainment of happiness: an islamic perspective
|
No.1
|
pp. 76-91
|
|
vincent j.
cornell
|
applying the
lessons: ideals versus realities of happiness from medieval "islam to
the "founding fathers
|
No.1
|
pp. 92-108
|
|
khaled abou
el fadl
|
when
happiness fails: an islamic perspective
|
No.1
|
pp. 109-123
|
|
michael j.
perry
|
freedom of
conscience as religious and moral freedom
|
No.1
|
pp. 124-141
|
|
john witte,
christopher j. manzer
|
a prequel to
law and revolution: a long lost manuscript of harold j. berman comes to light
|
No.1
|
pp. 142-169
|
|
sarah
eltantawi
|
women,
gender, and islam in africa and beyond
|
No.1
|
pp. 170-175
|
|
m. christian
green
|
between
blasphemy and critique: freedom of religion and freedom of speech
|
No.1
|
pp. 176-196
|
|
james w.
mccarty iii
|
new
directions in international justice
|
No.1
|
pp. 197-205
|
|
sherali k.
tareen
|
islam,
democracy, and the limits of secular conceptuality
|
No.1
|
pp. 206-222
|
|
arnold n.
enker
|
in re a:
severing the conjoined twins in jewish law
|
No.2
|
pp. 276-300
|
|
matthew
harding
|
religion and
the law of charity: a liberal perspective
|
No.2
|
pp. 236-258
|
|
ilan fuchs,
aviad yehi hollander
|
national
movements and international law: rabbi shlomo goren's understanding of international
law
|
No.2
|
pp. 301-316
|
|
adi libson
|
transforming
social welfare policy: the sages' reconstruction of the institution of the
second tithe as a model for social welfare policy
|
No.2
|
pp. 259-275
|
|
michael
skjelderup
|
Hudud
punishments in the forefront: application of islamic criminal law by harakat
al- shabaab al- mujahideen
|
No.2
|
pp. 317-329
|
|
michael
welker
|
the power of
mercy in biblical law
|
No.2
|
pp. 225-235
|
|
james boyd
white
|
augustine's
confessions as read by a modern law teacher
|
No.2
|
pp. 330-335
|
|
elizabeth
shakman hurd, winnifred fallers sullivan
|
editors'
introduction
|
No.3
|
pp. 358-362
|
|
c. s. adcock
|
debating
conversion, silencing caste: the limited scope of religious freedom
|
No.3
|
pp. 363-377
|
|
benjamin l.
berger
|
the virtues
of law in the politics of religious freedom
|