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Informationen zum Autor John Adenitire is Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Queen Mary University of London, UK, and Fellow of the Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences. Prior to joining Queen Mary, he was Lecturer in Law at the University of Birmingham. He completed his PhD at the University of Cambridge, Faculty of Law and Fitzwilliam College. He has taught and researched at Cambridge, Durham, Birmingham, the UCL Constitution Unit, the Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law and the UK Commission on a Bill of Rights. Inhaltsverzeichnis PART ATHEORETICAL REFLECTIONS ON CONSCIENTIOUS EXEMPTIONS2. Is Religion Special? Exemptions, Conscience and the Culture Wars John Corvino 3. Conscientious Claims, Ill-Founded Belief and Religious Exemption Peter Jones 4. Exemptions for Religious Groups and the Problem of Internal Dissent Paul Billingham PART BHOW SHOULD COURTS ADJUDICATE CONSCIENTIOUS EXEMPTIONS?5. Conscience in the Image of Religion Richard Moon 6. The Courts and Conscience Claims Ian Leigh 7. The Difference between Illegitimate Conscience and Misguided Conscience: Equality Laws, Abortion Laws and Religious Symbols Yossi Nehushtan and Stella Coyle 8. Conscientious Objection, ‘Proper Medical Treatment’ and Professionalism: The Limits of Accommodation for Conscience in Healthcare Mary Neal 9. The Art of Living with Ourselves: What Does the Law Have to do with Conscience? Gerald Chipeur QC and Robert Clarke PART CCOMPARATIVE QUESTIONS IN THE LAW OF CONSCIENTIOUS EXEMPTIONS10. Conscientious Objections in Employment: Is a Duty of Reasonable Accommodation the Answer? Lucy Vickers 11. Who Should Give Effect to Conscientious Exemptions? The Case for Institutional Synergy John Adenitire 12. Can Secular Non-Natural Persons be Said to Have a ‘Conscience’? Frank Cranmer PART DCONCLUSION13. Conscientious Exemptions in a Liberal State John Adenitire ...
