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ISSN 0018-6694
Frankel Lecture Series
Vol. 42, Issue 1, 2005March 23, 2005 CDT

Free Will, Religious Liberty, and a Partial Defense of the French Approach to Religious Expression in Public Schools

Steven Gey,
free willreligious libertysecularismpublic schoolreligionfrance
Photo by Xavier Nohet on Unsplash

Articles in Vol. 42, Issue 1, 2005

Vol. 42, Issue 1, 2005
  • Free Will, Religious Liberty, and a Partial Defense of the French Approach to Religious Expression in Public Schools
    Steven Gey
  • French Secularism as Utopia and Myth
    T. Jeremy Gunn
  • The Elephant in the Room: A Commentary on Steven Gey's Analysis of the French Headscarf Ban
    Dina Alsowayel
  • Free Will, Religious Liberty, and the French Prohibition of Religious Paraphernalia in Public Schools
    Denis Simonneau
  • Labeling Limbo: Why Genetically Modified Foods Continue to Duck Mandatory Disclosure
    Carl Galant
  • The "Catholic Union" Dichotomy: Are the Catholic Church's First Amendment Rights and the Collective Bargaining Rights of Catholic Church Employees Mutually Exclusive?
    Marisela Peña
  • "No [Christian] Child Left Behind": The Supreme Court's Jurisprudence in Establishment Clause Cases Involving Schoolchildren
    Laura Rees
Hou. L. Rev.
Steven Gey, Free Will, Religious Liberty, and a Partial Defense of the French Approach to Religious Expression in Public Schools, 42 Hou. L. Rev. (2005).
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