Annual Symposium 2016: “Religious Rights in a Pluralistic World”
BYU Law Review Volume 2017 (2017-2018), No 4
The 23rd Annual International Law and Religion Sympoosium, held 2-4 October 2016, brought together 95 invited delegates, including scholars, jurists, political and civil society leaders, and religious leaders and religion policy makers from 45 countries to discuss issues surrounding “Religious Rights in a Pluralist World”. Articles from the Symposium were published in the BYU Law Review:
Articles
- A Muslim Registry: The Precursor to Internment?. Sahar F. Aziz
- Law and Religion in Bangladesh, Dr. Md. Jahid Hossain Bhuiyan∗
- The Agreements Between Church and State: The Italian Perspective, Elena Ervas
- The European Union and Freedom of Religion or Belief: A New Momentum, Ján Figel’
- The Interplay of Majority and Minority Religious Rights and the Role of the Judiciary, Tassaduq Hussain Jillani
- Freedom of Religion in India: Current Issues and Supreme Court Acting as Clergy, Faizan Mustafa and Jagteshwar Singh Sohi
- Why Religious Freedom? Why the Religiously Committed, the Religiously Indifferent, and Those Hostile to Religion Should Care, Brett G. Shcarffs