1. | Boyle, Kevin (ed.) : Freedom of religion and belief, 1997 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Freedom of religion and belief : a world report / Boyle, Kevin (ed.) ; Sheen, Juliet (ed.), xxxii, 475 p.. - London : Routledge, 1997. ISBN 0-415-15978-4 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Algeria / Egypt / Malawi / Mauritania / Morocco / Nigeria / Senegal / South Africa / SUdan / Tunisia / Zimbabwe / Americas / Argentina / Brazil / Canada / Chile / Costa Rica / Cuba / Guatemala / Mexico / Peru / Trinidad and Tobago / USA / Australia / China / India / Indonesia / Japan / Malaysia / Pakistan / Philippines / Singapore / Sri Lanka / Viet Nam / Europe / ALbania / Armenia / Azerbaijan / Bulgaria / Cyprus / France / Germany / United Kingdom / Northern Ireland / Greece / Hungary / Ireland / Norway / Poland / Romania / Russian Federation / Spain / Turkey / Ukraine / Yugoslavia / Middle East / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Palestine / Saudi Arabia NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR-18; ICCPR-18; ECHR; ACHPR; AMR; ICESCR; CEDAW; CERD; Declaration on the elimination of all forms of intolerance and of discrimination based on religion or belief; ICCPR-OP; |
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2. | Franck, Thomas M. : The empowered self, 1999 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The empowered self : law and society in the age of individualism / Franck, Thomas M., xiii, 312 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 1999. ISBN 0-19-829841-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. Tribe, Nation, State: Traditional Forms of Imposed Identity : 1. The Thesis 2. Why We Ask Who We Are Now. 3. The Traditional Categories of Identity: Nations and States. 4. The Many Faces of Nationalism. II. The Dreary Future of Imposed Identity: A World of 2,000 States?:. 1. Nationalism as Identity Today 2. A World of 2,000 Nation-States. 3. The Global System as Paradox. 4. Counter-Indications: The Emerging Self in Self-Determination. III. A Difierent Future: Individualism as Identity. 1. Identity in the Post-Cold War Era. 2. One-Size-Fits-All Identity. 3. The Values Underlying Identity Choices. 4. The Ebb and Flow of Affinity : Some Hypotheses. 5. Multivariegated Identity and Loyalty. 6. Loyalty Referents. 7. Exclusive/Inclusive Loyalty Compacts. V. Commuluty Based on Personal Autonomy:. 1. From Traditional Community to Personal Autonomy. 2. Personal Autonomy's Critics. 3. From Personal Autonomy to New Community. 4. The Language and Culture Problem. 5. What Is Emerging: Post Post-Modernity. VI. Freedom of Conscience; A 'Western' Value?: 1. The Autonomous Conscience 2. The Postwar Empowering of Individual Conscience. 3. Origins, Forces, and Factors. 4. The Opposition to Freedom of Conscience. 5. The Latitudinal Evidence. 6. The Longitudinal Evidence of History. 7. The Road to Toleration: Historic Parallels and Independent Variables. 8. Conclusions VII. Constructing the Self: Name, Gender, Career, and Privacy:. 1. Introduction. 2. Personal Autonomy in Choice of Name. 3. Personal Choice and Adaption of Sexual Identity. 4. Personal Autonomy in Choice of Career. 5. A Right to Privacy? VIII. The Individual as Emerging Rights-Holder. 1. From Ward of the State to Shareholder in a Global System. 2. The ICCPR System and Its Progeny. 3. Tackling Underlying Social and Economic Causes of Victimization. 4. The Resolution 1503 System. 5. Human Rights Responsibility of the World Bank. 6. Some Protective Commonalities. 7. Organizing the Shareholders: Networks for the Protection of Personal Autonomy. IX. The Individual against the Group:. 1. Triad: the State, the Group, and the Individual. 2. Equality vs. Autonomy in Group Rights Strategy. 3. The League Regime of Group Rights. 4. The United Nations Regime of Autonomous Individual Rights: A Challenge to Both Groups and States. 5. The Zeitgeist and the New Triad. 6. Group-Rights Claimants and Individualists: the Contrast. 7. Principles and Fulcrums : Reaching Triadial Balance. 8. Moral Priority of Individual Rights. X. Personal Freedom, Personal Responsibility, and their Democratic Reconciliation:. 1. Freedom From/Freedom To. 2. Discursive Requisite/Democratic Entitlement. 3. The Etymology of Democracy. 4. The Normativity of Democracy. 5. Monitoring Compliance with the Democratic Entitlement. 6. Enforcing Democracy. 7. When Democracy Is Not Enough. 8. Conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; Declaration of rights of man and citizen; CERD; UN charter; ICESCR; CRC; CAT; CEDAW; |
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3. | Lindholm, Tore ... [et al.] : Facilitating freedom of religion or belief, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Facilitating freedom of religion or belief : a deskbook / Lindholm, Tore ... [et al.], lxxiv, 1017 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2004. ISBN 90-04-13783-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Foreword Thorbjørn Jagland, Norwegian Minister of Foreign Affairs, March 2000–October 2001. Foreword Abdelfattah Amor, United Nations Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Religion or Belief. Foreword, Mary Robinson, United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, September 1997–September 2002. Part I: Origins and Grounds of Freedom of Religion or Belief:. Chapter 1 : Malcolm D. Evans, Historical Analysis of Freedom of Religion or Belief as a Technique for Resolving Religious Conflict. Chapter 2: Tore Lindholm, Philosophical and Religious Justifications of Freedom of Religion or Belief. Part II: Freedom of Religion or Belief: International Norms and Institutions: Chapter 3: Natan Lerner, The Nature and Minimum Standards of Freedomof Religion or Belief. Chapter 4. Johan D. van der Vyver, The Relationship of Freedom of Religion or Belief Norms to Other Human Rights. Chapter 5. David Llewellyn and H. Victor Condé, Freedom of Religion or Belief under International Humanitarian Law and International Criminal Law. Chapter 6. Manfred Nowak and Tanja Vospernik: Permissible Restrictions on Freedom of Religion or Belief. Chapter 7. Theo van Boven: The United Nations Commission on Human Rights and Freedom of Religion or Belief Chapter 8 Martin Scheinin, The Human Rights Committee and Freedom of Religion or Belief; Chapter 9. Doudou Diene : UNESCO’s Facilitation of Freedom of Religion or Belief; Chapter 10. Javier Martínez-Torrón and Rafael Navarro-Valls: The Protection of Religious Freedom in the System of the Council of Europe. Chapter 11. Urban Gibson and Karen S. Lord : Advancements in Standard Setting: Religious Liberty and OSCE Commitments. Chapter 12. Janne Haaland Matlary : Implementing Freedom of Religion in the OSCE: Experiences from the Norwegian Chairmanship. Part III: Freedom of Religion or Belief and the State:. Chapter 13. José de Sousa e Brito : Conscientious Objection; Chapter 14. Roland Minnerath : The Right to Autonomy in Religious Affairs; Chapter 15. W. Cole Durham, Jr.,: Facilitating Freedom of Religion or Belief through Religious Association Laws; Chapter 16. Lee Boothby : Protecting Freedom of Religion or Belief in Restricted or Institutional Settings; Chapter 17. Roman Podoprigora :Freedom of Religion and Belief and Discretionary State Approval of Religious Activity. Chapter 18. Jean Baubérot: The Place of Religion in Public Life: The Lay Approach. Part IV: Women, Parents, and Children:. Chapter 19. Bahia G. Tahzib-Lie: Dissenting Women, Religion or Belief, and the State: Contemporary Challenges that Require Attention. Chapter 20. Özlem Denli: Between Laicist State Ideology and Modern Public Religion: The Head-Cover Controversy in Contemporary Turkey; Chapter 21. Juliet Sheen : Burdens on the Right of Women to Assert Their Freedom of Religion or Belief; Chapter 22. Ursula King : Hinduism and Women: Uses and Abuses of Religious Freedom; Chapter 23. Kari Elisabeth Børresen: Religion Confronting Women’s Human Rights: The Case of Roman Catholicism; Chapter 24. Geraldine Van Bueren : The Right to Be the Same, The Right to Be Different: Children and Religion. Part V: Changing Beliefs and the Tensions of Tolerance:. Chapter 25 Eileen Barker: Why the Cults? New Religious Movements and Freedom of Religion or Belief; Chapter 26. Willy Fautré, Alain Garay, and Yves Nidegger: The Sect Issue in the European Francophone Sphere; Chapter 27. Tad Stahnke: The Right to Engage in Religious Persuasion; Chapter 28. Makau Mutua: Proselytism and Cultural Integrity; Chapter 29. Nazila Ghanea: Apostasy and Freedom to Change Religion or Belief. Part VI: Contexts for Facilitating Freedom of Religion or Belief: Chapter 30. Archbishop Anastasios: Developing Shared Values and Common Citizenship in a Secular and Pluralist Society: How Religious Communities Can Contribute; Chapter 31. Rajaji Ramanadha Babu Gogineni and Lars Gule: Humanism and Freedom from Religion; Chapter 32. T. Jeremy Gunn : The United States and the Promotion of Freedom of Religion and Belief; Chapter 33. Rüdiger Noll: The Role of Religion and Religious Freedom in Contemporary Conflict Situations; Chapter 34. Leonard Swidler: Freedom of Religion and Dialogue; Chapter 35. Inge Eidsvåg, Tore Lindholm, and Barbro Sveen: The Emergence of Interfaith Dialogue: The Norwegian Experience; Chapter 36 Ingvill Thorson Plesner, Promoting Tolerance through Religious Education; Chapter 37. Jolanta Ambrosewicz-Jacobs, Religious Tolerance: Freedom of Religion or Belief, and Education: Results of the 2001 UN Conference; Chapter 38. Elizabeth A. Sewell: Facilitating Freedom of Religion or Belief through NGOs; Conclusion The Editors, with Michael M. Roan; Epilogue Gunnar Stålsett, President, International Advisory Council, The Oslo Coalition on Freedom of Religion or Belief; Contributors; Appendices; Bibliography; Index. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Africa / Algeria / Australia / Austria / Azerbaijan / Belarus / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Brazil / Bulgaria / Burma / Canada / Chechnya / Chile / China / Cyprus / Czech Republic / Czechoslovakia / Denmark / Egypt / Finland / Ethiopia / France / Georgia / Greece / United Kingdom / Guyana / Israel / Italy / Japan / Kenya / Kyrgyzstan / Laos / Lebanon / Lithuania / Luxembourg / Macedonia / Malaysia / Mexico / Moldova / Monaco / Morocco / Mozambique / Myanmar / Nairobi / Nepal / Netherlands / New Zealand / North Korea / Northern Ireland / Norway / Pakistan / Paraguay / Peru / Poland / Portugal / Romania / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Switzerland / Senegal / Slovakia / Slovenia / South Africa / South Korea / Spain / USSR / Sri Lanka / Sudan / Suriname / Sweden / Syria / Trinidad / Ukraine / Uganda / Uppsala / Uruguay / Uzbekistan / Venezuela / Yugoslavia / Zambia NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; Genocide convention; ICCPR; ICESCR; CEDAW; CRC; ECHR; ECHRP-1; ESC; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; TEU; EU charter of fundamental rights; ADRD; AMR; Protocol of San Salvador; OAU refugee convention; ACHPR; Helsinki final act; Charter of Paris; Declaration on the elimination of all forms of intolerance and of discrimination based on religion or belief; GC-22-23(ICCPR); Oslo declaration on freedom of religion or belief; |