BYU Law Review Volume 2000, No. 3

Published in this edition are some papers from the Sixth Annual International Law and Religion Symposium, “Emerging Perspectives on Religion and Human Rights”: 

Articles

• Perspectives on Religious Freedom fiom the Vantage Point of the European Court of Human Rights, Willi Fuhrmann
• A Preliminary Response to Criticisms of the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998, T. Jeremy Gunn
• Is There a Measure on Earth?: Sacred Possibilities for the Secular Discourse on Human Rights, Mieke Holkeboer
• Human Rights, Foreign Policy, and Religious Belief: An Asiaflacific Perspective, Pamela A. Jefferies
• The Nature and Minimum Standards of Freedom of Religion or Belief, Natan Lerner
• Religions, Human Rights, and Civil Society: Lessons from the Seventeenth Century for the Twenty-First Century, J. Paul Martin
• Religion and Education in Bosnia: Integration Not Segregation?, Charles J. Russo
• Applying a Gender Perspective in the Area of the Right to Freedom of Religion or Belief, Bahia Tahzib-Lie
• Church and State in Western Europe and the United States: Principles and Perspectives, Sophie C. van Bijsterveld

 Notes

• The Coptic Church in Egypt: A Comment on Protecting Religious Minorities fiom Nonstate Discrimination, Scott Kent Brown II
• Liberte, Egalite, et Fraternite at Risk for New Religious Movements in France, Hannah Clayson Smith
• Zoned for Residential Uses”-Like Prayer? Home Worship and Municipal Opposition in LeBlanc-Sternberg v. Fletcher, John M. Smith
• The Development of Religious Liberty in Chile, 1973-2000, Patrick J. Thurston
• Public Lands Council 9. Babbitt: Herding Ranchers Off Public Land?, Julie Andersen
• Uzbekistan: Islam, Communism, and Religious Liberty—An Appraisal of Uzbekistan’s 1998 Law “On Freedom of Conscience and Religious Organizations”, Grant Garrard Beckwith