Religious Liberty, Volume 2: The Free Exercise Clause

Front Cover
Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 2010 - Law - 856 pages
For more than thirty years, Douglas Laycock has been studying, defending, and writing about religious liberty. In this second volume of the comprehensive collection of his writings on the subject, he has compiled articles, amicus briefs, and actual court documents relating to regulatory exemptions under the Constitution, the right to church autonomy, and the rights of non-mainstream religions. This collection which deals with religious schools and colleges, sex abuse cases, the rights of Hare Krishnas and Scientologists, the landmark decision Employment Division v. Smith, and more will be a valuable reference for churches, schools, and other religious organizations as they exercise their Constitutionally protected freedom of religion.
 

Contents

Contents
12
Regulatory Exemptions Under the Constitution
19
Peyote Wine and the First Amendment 25
43
Churches Are Living on Borrowed Time 42
60
and the Amicus Brief That Was Never Filed 49
67
The Remnants of Free Exercise 70
88
Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye Inc v City of Hialeah 156
174
THE RIGHT TO CHURCH AUTONOMY
249
Integrity 494
512
Columbia Union College v Clarke 510
528
Coordinating Board 573
591
viii
644
Letter to Sen Mike Moncrief 636
654
E The Sexual Abuse Cases 644
662
The Rights OF NONMAInstream RelIGIONS
757
Amicus Brief in In re WKG a Minor Child 758
776

B The Rights of Religious Employers 338
356
Catholic Schools and Teachers Unions 364
382
The Rights of Religious Schools and Colleges 421
439
Academic Freedom and the Free Exercise of Religion 450
468
The Rights of Religious Academic Communities 473
491
X
805
Tex 2004
812
Index 807
825
Copyright

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About the author (2010)

Douglas Laycock is the Armistead M. Dobie Professor of Law at the University of Virginia Law School, the Alice McKean Young Regents Chair in Law Emeritus at the University of Texas, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the 2009 winner of the National First Freedom Award.

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