Religion, human rights and international law : a critical examination of Islamic state practices /
Religion, human rights and international law : a critical examination of Islamic state practices /
edited by Javaid Rehman and Susan C. Breau.
- 1 online resource.
- Studies in religion, secular beliefs and human rights, v. 6 1871-7829 ; .
- Nijhoff eBook titles 2007 .
- Studies in Religion, Secular Beliefs and Human Rights 6. Human Rights and Humanitarian Law E-Books Online, Collection 2007, ISBN: 9789004222892. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / Introductory. Reflections / 3. The Twain Doth Meet! a Preliminary Exploration of the Theory and Practice of as-Siyar and International Law in the Contemporary World / 4. Religion as a Source of International Law / 5. Human Rights and Cultural Relativism: the False Dichotomy / 6. Some Arguments on the Universality of Human Rights in Islam / 7. Religion within the Refugee Context: Squaring the Circle? / 8. The Advent of Proportional Human Rights and the Dignity Inherent in Individuals Qua Human Beings / 9. The Religiosity of Jus Cogens: a Moral Case for Compliance? / 10. Why the Hindu Caste System Presents a New Challenge for Human Rights / 11. The Role of Islam in Human Rights and Development in Muslim States / 12. Human Rights, Natural Justice and Pakistans Shariat Courts / 13. Women, Islamisation and Human Rightsin Pakistan: Developing Strategies of Resistance / 14. Nation-Building in an Islamic State: Minority Rights and Self-Determinationin the Islamic Republic of Pakistan / 15. Multiculturalism and Extremism:International Law Perspectives / 16. Prayers, Planners and Pluralism:Protecting the Rights of Minority Religious Groups / 17 Are You a Protestant or a Catholic Muslim? the Path of Muslim Integration into Northern Ireland / 18. Religion, Minority Rights and Muslims of the United Kingdom / Index / Javaid Rehman and Susan C. Breau -- Javaid Rehman and Susan Breau -- Shaheen Sardar Ali -- Ilias Bantekas -- Susan C. Breau -- Audrey Guichon -- Rebecca M M. Wallace -- Ben Chigara -- Fiona De Londras -- David Keane -- Mashood a. Baderin -- Martin Lau -- Siobhán Mullally -- Javaid Rehman -- Alexandra Xanthaki -- Alice Diver and John Thompson -- Victoria Montgomery -- Javaid Rehman -- Javaid Rehman and Susan C. Breau.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Freedom of religion is a subject, which has throughout human history been a source of profound disagreements and conflict. In the modern era, religious-based intolerance continues to provide lacerative and tormenting concern to the possibility of congenial human relationships. As the present study examines, religions have been relied upon to perpetuate discrimination and inequalities, and to victimise minorities to the point of forcible assimilation and genocide. The study provides an overview of the complexities inherent in the freedom of religion within international law and an analysis of the cultural-religious relativist debate in contemporary human rights law. As many of the chapters examine, Islamic State practices have been a major source of concern. In the backdrop of the events of 11 September 2001, a considerable focus of this volume is upon the Muslim world, either through the emergent State practices and existing constitutional structures within Muslim majority States or through Islamic diasporic communities resident in Europe and North-America.
9789047420873
10.1163/ej.9789004158269.i-576 DOI
2007025487
Freedom of religion--Islamic countries.
Freedom of religion.
Muslims--Legal status, laws, etc.
Religious minorities--Legal status, laws, etc.
K3258 / .R44 2007
342.08/52
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / Introductory. Reflections / 3. The Twain Doth Meet! a Preliminary Exploration of the Theory and Practice of as-Siyar and International Law in the Contemporary World / 4. Religion as a Source of International Law / 5. Human Rights and Cultural Relativism: the False Dichotomy / 6. Some Arguments on the Universality of Human Rights in Islam / 7. Religion within the Refugee Context: Squaring the Circle? / 8. The Advent of Proportional Human Rights and the Dignity Inherent in Individuals Qua Human Beings / 9. The Religiosity of Jus Cogens: a Moral Case for Compliance? / 10. Why the Hindu Caste System Presents a New Challenge for Human Rights / 11. The Role of Islam in Human Rights and Development in Muslim States / 12. Human Rights, Natural Justice and Pakistans Shariat Courts / 13. Women, Islamisation and Human Rightsin Pakistan: Developing Strategies of Resistance / 14. Nation-Building in an Islamic State: Minority Rights and Self-Determinationin the Islamic Republic of Pakistan / 15. Multiculturalism and Extremism:International Law Perspectives / 16. Prayers, Planners and Pluralism:Protecting the Rights of Minority Religious Groups / 17 Are You a Protestant or a Catholic Muslim? the Path of Muslim Integration into Northern Ireland / 18. Religion, Minority Rights and Muslims of the United Kingdom / Index / Javaid Rehman and Susan C. Breau -- Javaid Rehman and Susan Breau -- Shaheen Sardar Ali -- Ilias Bantekas -- Susan C. Breau -- Audrey Guichon -- Rebecca M M. Wallace -- Ben Chigara -- Fiona De Londras -- David Keane -- Mashood a. Baderin -- Martin Lau -- Siobhán Mullally -- Javaid Rehman -- Alexandra Xanthaki -- Alice Diver and John Thompson -- Victoria Montgomery -- Javaid Rehman -- Javaid Rehman and Susan C. Breau.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Freedom of religion is a subject, which has throughout human history been a source of profound disagreements and conflict. In the modern era, religious-based intolerance continues to provide lacerative and tormenting concern to the possibility of congenial human relationships. As the present study examines, religions have been relied upon to perpetuate discrimination and inequalities, and to victimise minorities to the point of forcible assimilation and genocide. The study provides an overview of the complexities inherent in the freedom of religion within international law and an analysis of the cultural-religious relativist debate in contemporary human rights law. As many of the chapters examine, Islamic State practices have been a major source of concern. In the backdrop of the events of 11 September 2001, a considerable focus of this volume is upon the Muslim world, either through the emergent State practices and existing constitutional structures within Muslim majority States or through Islamic diasporic communities resident in Europe and North-America.
9789047420873
10.1163/ej.9789004158269.i-576 DOI
2007025487
Freedom of religion--Islamic countries.
Freedom of religion.
Muslims--Legal status, laws, etc.
Religious minorities--Legal status, laws, etc.
K3258 / .R44 2007
342.08/52