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Article(electronic)#22017
Can Law Avoid Creating Culture and Religion in Its Own Image? The Context for Diversity, Religion and Culture in MEC for Education: Kwazulu-Natal and Others v Navaneethum Pillay: Reflections a Decade Later
In: Journal for Juridical Science, 2017
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Article(electronic)#42013
The Attack on Western Religions by Western Law: Re-Framing Pluralism, Liberalism and Diversity
In: "The Attack on Western Religions by Western Law: Re-framing Pluralism, Liberalism and Diversity." International Journal for Religious Freedom, Vol. 6, Issue 1 & 2, (2013), 111-125
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Article(electronic)#72013
Law Deans, Legal Coercion and the Freedoms of Association and Religion in Canada
In: The Advocate, Vol. 71, Part 5, pp. 671-675, September 2013
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Article(electronic)#92013
Religious Interfaith Work in Canada and South Africa with Particular Focus on the Drafting of a South African Charter of Religious Rights and Freedoms
In: HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies 69(1), Art. #1319, DOI: org/10.4102/hts.v69i1.1319
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Article(electronic)#102013
Religious Interfaith Work in Canada and South Africa with Particular Focus on the Drafting of the South African Charter of Religious Rights and Freedoms
In: HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 69(1), July 2013
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Article(electronic)#112012
Deux Erreurs En Relation Avec Le Respect Des Dro its Relic Ieux: Dresser Un Mur Entre La Religion Et L'Ethique/La Morale Et Traiter Tous Les Types D'Employeurs Relic Ieux De La Meme Faon (Two Errors in Relation to Respecting Religious Rights: Driving a Wedge between Religion and Ethics/Morals and Tr...
In: Diversity/Diversite Canadienne, 9:3 Summer 2012, 22-26
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Article(electronic)#122011
Expanding Constitutional 'Dialogue': A Lesson from South Africa
In: Bartalk, p. 14, October 2011
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Open Access#142011
Unexamined faiths and the public place of religion: emerging insights from the law
The article examines certain key terms, such as "beliefs" and "faith" and how these are understood in relation to the public sphere. It examines some writings of recent popularist authors such as Richard Dawkins and Christopher Hitchens, and is critical of the authors' claims that they do not have faith or beliefs. Drawing on legal decisions in Canada and South Africa the article suggests that this sort of terminological looseness has legal and political implications when it comes to whether or not beliefs of all sorts (religious and non-religious) are treated fairly in the public sphere.Arguing for a more diverse public sphere, the article cautions that law should give greater attention to principles of modus vivendi rather than "convergence" in which the attempt is to eradicate legally allowable positions from the public sphere and place those who hold them, and their communities, at a disadvantage. The law must not, by inflating its own role, put added pressures on the liberty that accommodation and subsidiarity require.
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Article(electronic)#152011
Can There Be Legitimate Pluralism in Modes of Protecting Religions and Their Freedom? the Cases of Canada and South Africa
In: Mary Ann Glendon and Hans F. Zacher eds _Universal Rights in a World of Diversity: The Case for Religious Freedom_ (Vatican City: Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, 2012) 253-288; ISBN: 978-88-86726-28-3
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