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" Religious Pluralism and the Challenge for Secularism "
Arif A. Jamal, Jaclyn L. Neo, Arif A. Jamal, et al.
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AL
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| Record Number
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1072503
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| Doc. No
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LA116132
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| Call No
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10.1163/22124810-00701001
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| Language of Document
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English
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| Main Entry
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Arif A. Jamal
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Jaclyn L. Neo
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| Title & Author
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Religious Pluralism and the Challenge for Secularism [Article]\ Arif A. Jamal, Jaclyn L. Neo, Arif A. Jamal, et al.
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| Publication Statement
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Leiden: Brill | Nijhoff
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| Title of Periodical
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Journal of Law, Religion and State
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| Date
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2019
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| Volume/ Issue Number
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7/1
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| Page No
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1–12
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| Abstract
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This essay introduces the Special Issue of the Journal. It discusses how changing religious demographics and heightened religious plurality are challenging existing thinking about, and patterns of, state-religion relations and the nature of the ‘secular state’. The essay briefly surveys each of the papers in the Special Issue and highlights that one of the key lessons that emerges from the papers is the importance of context. As the contexts evolve, fresh thinking and new arrangements would be needed. This essay introduces the Special Issue of the Journal. It discusses how changing religious demographics and heightened religious plurality are challenging existing thinking about, and patterns of, state-religion relations and the nature of the ‘secular state’. The essay briefly surveys each of the papers in the Special Issue and highlights that one of the key lessons that emerges from the papers is the importance of context. As the contexts evolve, fresh thinking and new arrangements would be needed. This essay introduces the Special Issue of the Journal. It discusses how changing religious demographics and heightened religious plurality are challenging existing thinking about, and patterns of, state-religion relations and the nature of the ‘secular state’. The essay briefly surveys each of the papers in the Special Issue and highlights that one of the key lessons that emerges from the papers is the importance of context. As the contexts evolve, fresh thinking and new arrangements would be needed. This essay introduces the Special Issue of the Journal. It discusses how changing religious demographics and heightened religious plurality are challenging existing thinking about, and patterns of, state-religion relations and the nature of the ‘secular state’. The essay briefly surveys each of the papers in the Special Issue and highlights that one of the key lessons that emerges from the papers is the importance of context. As the contexts evolve, fresh thinking and new arrangements would be needed.
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| Descriptor
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Comparative Law
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History of Religion
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Human Rights and Humanitarian Law
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International Law
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Islamic Law
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Middle East and Islamic Studies
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Religion Society
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religious pluralism
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Religious Studies
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secularism
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Social Sciences
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state-religion relations
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| Location & Call number
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10.1163/22124810-00701001
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