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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Ronan McCrea (Senior Lecturer in Law, Senior Lecturer in Law, University College London)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 23.90cm Weight: 0.640kg ISBN: 9780199595358ISBN 10: 0199595356 Pages: 314 Publication Date: 07 October 2010 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: Introduction 2: Europe's Religious Inheritance: Religion, Law and Identity in Contemporary Europe 3: Balance, Inheritance and Religion as a Basis of Law in the Public Order of the European Union 4: Religion as Identity and the Fundamental Rights Obligations of the Union 5: The Regulation of Religion in the Single Market 6: Competing Identities Limiting Religious Influence within the Public Order of the Union 7: ConclusionReviewsThis book makes a valuable and timely contribution to the debate on one of the most controversial areas of public life. Cherie Blair McCrea's book will become a must-read in the field of law and religion. It is the first sustained treatment of the relationship of law and religion within the European Union, is written cogently and is very engaging. Joel Harrison, Journal of Church and State This book is truly the first publication of its kind ... McCrea sets out to analyse the complex web of history, law and policy that defines the relationship between the European Union and religion, thus filling several large gaps in the pre-existing literature. He achieves this quest with clarity, not least thanks to the careful choice of the elements of culture, identity and autonomy as recurrent themes connecting the ideas presented throughout the chapters ... Undoubtedly this book provides vital reference points for questions likely to be posed before the EU's institutions in the future...a book that is highly relevant to those researching, teaching and working in the field of religion, EU law and politics Journal of Common Market Studies This book makes a valuable and timely contribution to the debate on one of the most controversial areas of public life. Cherie Blair ...organised logically and written coherently. McRae's examination of the relationship between religion and the EU public order os conducted in a perceptive, resourceful and proficient manner. Indeed, he combines an otherwise byzantine maze of intertwining principles, relations and sources into a skilfully lucid account. The Modern Law Review Most certainly, an enjoyable and informative read, and a valuable addition to the series. Julian Rivers, University of Bristol This is an outstanding work: remarkably broad in scope and capturing the many intricacies of EU law in its recognition and handling of religious belief and practice, yet also logically structured and lucid in its treatment of a complex subject matter. ... This is a thought-provoking analysis of a complex subject, revealing a mastery of detail and giving thorough consideration to the issues from a wide variety of angles. James Crabtree, Churchman This book makes a valuable and timely contribution to the debate on one of the most controversial areas of public life. Cherie Blair ...organised logically and written coherently. McRae's examination of the relationship between religion and the EU public order os conducted in a perceptive, resourceful and proficient manner. Indeed, he combines an otherwise byzantine maze of intertwining principles, relations and sources into a skilfully lucid account. The Modern Law Review "McCrea's book will become a must-read in the field of law and religion. It is the first sustained treatment of the relationship of law and religion within the European Union, is written cogently and is very engaging. * Joel Harrison, Journal of Church and State * This book is truly the first publication of its kind . . . McCrea sets out to analyse the complex web of history, law and policy that defines the relationship between the European Union and religion, thus filling several large gaps in the pre-existing literature. He achieves this quest with clarity, not least thanks to the careful choice of the elements of culture, identity and autonomy as recurrent themes connecting the ideas presented throughout the chapters . . . Undoubtedly this book provides vital reference points for questions likely to be posed before the EU's institutions in the future...a book that is highly relevant to those researching, teaching and working in the field of religion, EU law and politics"" * Journal of Common Market Studies * This book makes a valuable and timely contribution to the debate on one of the most controversial areas of public life. * Cherie Blair * ...organised logically and written coherently. McRae's examination of the relationship between religion and the EU public order os conducted in a perceptive, resourceful and proficient manner. Indeed, he combines an otherwise byzantine maze of intertwining principles, relations and sources into a skilfully lucid account. * The Modern Law Review * Most certainly, an enjoyable and informative read, and a valuable addition to the series. * Julian Rivers, University of Bristol * This is an outstanding work: remarkably broad in scope and capturing the many intricacies of EU law in its recognition and handling of religious belief and practice, yet also logically structured and lucid in its treatment of a complex subject matter. ... This is a thought-provoking analysis of a complex subject, revealing a mastery of detail and giving thorough consideration to the issues from a wide variety of angles. * James Crabtree, Churchman *" Author InformationRonan McCrea was educated at Trinity College Dublin (LL.B.) and the London School of Economics (M.Sc., Ph.D.). He joined the School of Law at Reading University as a lecturer in 2009 from the chambers of Advocate General Poiares Maduro at the European Court of Justice where he worked as référendaire. He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 2003 and completed pupillage at Matrix Chambers in London. He is also a former Legal Officer of the Refugee Legal Centre and a former voluntary associate counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |