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I·CONnect

Blog of the International Journal of Constitutional Law
Home Posts tagged "Secularism"
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Book Review: Sandeep Suresh on Sadaf Aziz’s “The Constitution of Pakistan: A Contextual Analysis”

[Editor’s Note: In this installment of I•CONnect’s Book Review Series, Sandeep Suresh reviews Sadaf Aziz’s book The Constitution of Pakistan: A Contextual Analysis (Hart Publishing 2018).] –Sandeep Suresh, Faculty Member, Jindal Global Law School The aim of the Series ‘Constitutional Systems of the World’ by Hart Publishing is to provide introductions to various constitutional texts

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Published on September 28, 2018
Author:          Filed under: Reviews
 
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The Supreme Court of Canada on Religious Freedom and Education: Loyola High School v. Québec (Attorney General)

—Benjamin L. Berger, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University The classroom has been a contemporary crucible for working out the relationship between religion and the modern constitutional state.  Whether the issue has been the crucifix on classroom walls in Italy, the pledge of allegiance in U.S. schools, the religious (or was it ethnic?) identity of

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Published on March 23, 2015
Author:          Filed under: Developments
 
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Buddhist Constitutionalism in the Hidden Land of Bhutan

—Darius Lee, National University of Singapore A century after Friedrich Nietzsche proclaimed the death of God, the secularisation hypothesis has since come under serious challenge. Modernity has not resulted in the universal decline of religion. There has even been a rise of theocratic constitutional orders in the last century. The goal of constitutionalism is limited

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Published on August 1, 2014
Author:          Filed under: Analysis