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"This book examines the legal nature of "an" Islamic state and the human rights it commits to uphold. It offers the first study into Islamic constitutions to map the relationship between Sharia and the state in terms of institutions. This also supports an assessment of the place of Sharia in the national legal order. The book unites three strands of analysis: the compatibility of Sharia with the rights enunciated in UN treaties; the patterns of adherence of Islamic states to human rights treaties; and the compatibility of international Islamic human rights declarations with UN standards. By exploring all formal human rights commitments of all Islamic states within a single analytical framework, it will appeal to international human rights and constitutional scholars with an interest in Islamic law and states"--

Human rights --- Civil rights (Islamic law) --- Constitutional law (Islamic law) --- International law (Islamic law) --- International law and human rights. --- Law --- Human Rights (Law) --- Law and Religion (Law) --- Public International Law (Law) --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- United Nations.

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"The worlds of law and religion increasingly collide in Parliament and the courtroom. Religious courts, the wearing of religious symbols and faith schools have given rise to increased legislation and litigation. This is the first student textbook to set out the fundamental principles and issues of law and religion in England and Wales. Offering a succinct exposition and critical analysis of the field, it explores how English law regulates the practice of religion. The textbook surveys law and religion from various perspectives, such as human rights and discrimination law, as well as considering the legal status of both religion and religious groups. Controversial and provocative questions are explored, promoting full engagement with the key debates. The book's explanatory approach and detailed references ensure understanding and encourage independent study. Students can track key developments on the book's updating website. This innovative text is essential reading for all students in the field"-- "The worlds of law and religion increasingly collide in Parliament and the courtroom. Religious courts, the wearing of religious symbols and faith schools have given rise to increased legislation and litigation. This is the first student textbook to set out the fundamental principles and issues of law and religion in England and Wales. Offering a succinct exposition and critical analysis of the field, it explores how English law regulates the practice of religion. The textbook surveys law and religion from various perspectives, such as human rights and discrimination law, as well as considering the legal status of both religion and religious groups. Controversial and provocative questions are explored, promoting full engagementwith the key debates.The book's explanatory approach and detailed references ensure understanding and encourage independent study. Students can track key developments on the book's updating website. This innovative text is essential reading for all students in the field"--

Religion and law --- Church and state --- Freedom of religion --- Religious minorities --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Minorities --- Freedom of worship --- Intolerance --- Liberty of religion --- Religious freedom --- Religious liberty --- Separation of church and state --- Freedom of expression --- Liberty --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Law and legislation --- Law --- General and Others --- Religion and law - England --- Religion and law - Wales --- law and religion --- religion law --- religious law --- the temporal-spiritual partnership --- the Norman Conquest --- the Courts Christian --- discrimination and intolerance --- the English Church --- the disadvantaging of alternative religion --- religious toleration --- positive religious freedom --- right to religious freedom --- legal definitions of religion --- registration and charity law --- human rights law --- discrimination law --- the human rights jurisprudence --- the legal position of religious groups --- the Church of England --- the Church and the Monarch --- Parliament --- the courts --- public ministry --- the Church of Scotland --- non-established religious groups --- the doctrine of consensual compact --- the principle of non-interference --- the Forbes vs. Eden exception --- article 9 of the ECHR --- domestic jurisprudence --- the House of Lords --- Begum --- Watkins-Singh --- discrimination on grounds of religion --- the Equality Act 2010 --- victimisation and harassment --- direct discrimination --- religious dress --- indirect discrimination --- religious offences --- common law --- blasphemy --- religious hatred --- religiously aggravated offences --- religion in schools --- the school system --- maintained schools --- independent schools --- schools without a religious character --- religious education --- religious worship --- schools with a religious character --- state-maintained schools with a religious character --- independent schools with a religious character --- Huxley's OWL --- the recognition of religious law --- state law --- the Arbitration Act 1996 --- private international law --- the juridification of religion --- the rise of religion law --- religious doctrine