BYU Law Review Volume 2001, No. 2

This issue contains articles based on presentations from the 7th Annual International Law and Religion Symposium, “Comparative Constitutional Perspectives on Freedom of Religion and Belief,” including the following:

Articles

• The Religious Freedom and Legal Status of Churches, Religious Organizations, and New Religious Movements in the Slovak Republic, Martin Dojcar
• Freedom of or Freedom porn Religion? An Overview of Issues Pertinent to the Constitutional Protection of Religious Rights and Freedom in “the New South Africa”, Lourens du Plessis
• Perspectives on Freedom of Conscience and Religion in the Jurisprudence of Constitutional Courts, Leszek Lech Garlicki
• Religious Freedom: Russian Constitutional Principles-Historical and Contemporary, Nikolas K. Gvosdev
• Regulation of Religious Proselytism in the United States, Howard O. Hunter and Polly J. Price
• An Attempt at Modernization: The New Bulgarian Legislation in the Field of Religious Freedom, Atanas Krussteff
• Does the Human Right to Freedom of Conscience, Religion, and Belief Have Special Status?, David Little
• Religious Freedom, Separation of Powers, and the Reversal of Roles, Michael W. McConnell
• Religious Pluralism: Problems and Prospects, J. Gordon Melton
• Religious Freedom and Legislation in Post-Soviet Estonia, Ringo Ringvee
• Religious Freedom in Germany, Gerhard Robbers
• Perspectives on Religious Freedom in Spain, Jose Antonio Souto Paz
• Freedom of Religion in the Case Law of the Spanish Constitutional Court, Javier Martínez-Torrón
• The Framers’ Establishment Clause: How High the Wall?, J. Clifford Wallace
• Islam in Russia Under the Federal Law on Freedom of Conscience and on Religious Associations: Official Tolerance in an Intolerant Society, R. Christopher Preston
• The Icon and the Tracts: A Restrained Renaissance of Religious Liberty in Ukraine, John Moroz Smith

 Conference Proceeding

• Religious Liberty at Home and Abroad: Reflections on Protecting this Fundamental Freedom, Orrin G. Hatch