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This text presents a comparative, cross-cultural analysis of the legal status of religion in public education in eighteen different nations while offering recommendations for the future improvement of religious education in public schools.
Offering rich, analytical insights from a range of renowned scholars with expertise in law, education, and religion, this volume provides detailed consideration of legal complexities impacting the place of religion and religious education in public education. The volume pays attention to issues of national and international relevance including the separation of the church and state; public funding of religious education; the accommodation of students' devotional needs; and compulsory religious education. The volume thus highlights the increasingly complex interplay of religion, law, and education in diverse educational settings and cultures across developing and developed nations.
Providing a valuable contribution to the field of religious secondary education research, this volume will be of interest to researchers, academics, and educators with an interest in religion and law, international and comparative education, and those involved with educational policy at all levels. Those more broadly interested in moral and values education will also benefit from the discussions the book contains.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1: Religion and Education in Australian Government Schools
Paul T. BabieChapter 2: Religion and the Public School Curriculum in Brazil
Nina Beatriz Stocco RanieriChapter 3: Education About Religion in Canada
Mark Anderson & Paul T. Clarke Chapter 4: Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Public Schools in England
Javier García Oliva & Helen HallChapter 5: Religion in the Hungarian Education System
Balázs Szabolcs Gerencsér & Nóra Zsuzsanna Csek¿-LengyelChapter 6: Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Public Schools in Italy
Giovanni PatriarcaChapter 7: Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Public Schools in Malaysia
Fatt Hee TieChapter 8: Perspectives on Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Public Schools in Mauritius
Jeewan RamlugunChapter 9: Separation of Church and State in Mexico Amid Debates over Religion in the National Curriculum
Ricardo Lozano & Heriberto LozanoChapter 10: Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Dutch Public Schools
Pieter W. Huisman & Stefan PhilipsenChapter 11: Challenging Voluntary Religious Instruction in New Zealand Schools
A. Keith ThompsonChapter 12: A Legal Framework for Teaching Religion and Ethics in the Polish Education System
Marta Ponikowska-Stejskal & Boguslaw PrzyworaChapter 13: Law, Education, and Religion in South African Public Schools
Marius H. Smit Chapter 14: Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Spanish Public Schools
Javier García Oliva & Helen HallChapter 15: Sweden Exemplifies how Religion is Taught in a Secular State
David RyfféChapter 16: Religious Education in Taiwan's Public Schools
Chih-Hung ChouChapter 17: The Legal Basis of Religious Education in Turkey
Bilgen Kiral & Erkan KiralChapter 18: Legal Issues Surrounding the Teaching of Religion in Public Schools in the United States
Charles J. RussoChapter 19: Summary and Recommendations for the Teaching of Religion in Public Schools
Charles J. Russo
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Charles J. Russo is Panzer Chair of Education and Research Professor of Law, University of Dayton, USA
Zusammenfassung
This text presents a comparative, cross-cultural analysis of the legal status of religion in public education in eighteen different nations while offering recommendations for the future improvement of religious education in public schools.
Offering rich, analytical insights from a range of renowned scholars with expertise in law, education, and religion, this volume provides detailed consideration of legal complexities impacting the place of religion and religious education in public education. The volume pays attention to issues of national and international relevance including the separation of the church and state; public funding of religious education; the accommodation of students’ devotional needs; and compulsory religious education. The volume thus highlights the increasingly complex interplay of religion, law, and education in diverse educational settings and cultures across developing and developed nations.
Providing a valuable contribution to the field of religious secondary education research, this volume will be of interest to researchers, academics, and educators with an interest in religion and law, international and comparative education, and those involved with educational policy at all levels. Those more broadly interested in moral and values education will also benefit from the discussions the book contains.