LATEST EDITION
191 Trinity / Michaelmas 2023
Main Articles
Book Reviews
- The Church and Employment Law: A Comparative Analysis of the Legal Status of Clergy and Religious Workers, by John Duddington - Carmen Ferradans Caramés
- Faith in Democracy: Framing a Politics of Deep Diversity, by Jonathan Chaplin - John Duddington
- Witchcraft in Thirteen Trials, by Marion Gibson - Helen Hall
Case Book
- Athwal v State of Queensland [2023] - Frank Cranmer
- Buhuceanu and others v Romania [2023] - Frank Cranmer
- and many others
RECENT ISSUES
Issue
190 contained the following articles:
Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization & the Future of Other Rights?,
Bad Rabbis: Clergy Discipline in a Jewish Contect,
The Trial of the Cock Lane Ghost: Criminal Law, Religious Orthodoxy and Social Values in Enlightenment London and
The Functions of the Principle of Dignity in Anti-trafficking Adjudication
Issue
189 contained the following articles:
Alasdair MacIntyre's Critique of Human Dignity: A Response,
Confession in the Anglican Church - Breaking the Seal?,
The Penal Consequences of the Violation of the Seal of Confession and
Law as the Calling of Human Nature: the Theology of Law of David W. Opderbeck
Issue
188 contained the following articles:
Reasonable Adjustments vs Indirect Discrimination: are all protected characteristics equal under the UK Equality Act 2010? A review of religious and disability discrimination in employment cases,
"Why is it so much Agony to Remove a Memorial to Slavery?": the Rustat Judgment,
The Seal of Confession,
The Unexpected Benefit of Hindsight: Reassessing the Legal Importance of the Black Death from the Vantage Point of the Covid Pandemic and
A Bill of Rights to replace the Human Rights Act
Issue
187 contained the following articles:
Covid 19 and Religion in the United Kingdom and
Religious and non-religious belief in charity law
Issue
186 contained the following articles:
Covid 19, Good Friday 2021 and the Metropolitan Police,
The Constitutional and Political Theology of Ernst Wolfgang Böckenförde,
Circumcision in Modern European Society and the autonomy of religious organisations and
From Yesterday to Today: The Continuing Debate on whether we should Abolish the Oath
Issue
185 contained the following articles:
Bostock v Clayton County and Religious Liberty,
Freedom of Expression and Freedom of Religion in the Context of the Transgender Debate,
What St Augustine of Hippo would say about Law today?, and
Non-Religious Belief in Charity Law: Time for a Rethink?
Issue
184 contained the following articles:
Why Can't We Stop Pretending Law Has Anything to do with Justice? A Critical Natural Law Theory,
Making a Critical Natural Law Theory a Bit More Critical: A Response to David McIlroy,
Challenging the Right to Offend Religious Sensibilities in the Face of Foreseeable Harm and
A Journey of Hope: a Catholic Approach to Sentencing Reform
Issue
183 contained the following articles:
Aquinas on the Unfolding of Law,
Of Course Human Law Develops: Can Natural and Divine Law Develop?,
The Tasks of Human Lawgivers: The Torah as Exemplar and
When Should Human Law Change? Assessing Legal Code
Issue
182 contained the following articles:
Euthanasia, Withdrawing Treatment and the Concept of Intention,
The Legitimate Expectation of Diocesan Clerics in Catholic Canon Law,
Charity Law Aspects of the Sex Abuse Crisis in the Catholic Church,
The Law on the Employment of Teachers in Voluntary Schools and Academies and
The Vulnerability of God: a reply to Jonathan Herring
Issue
181 contained the following articles:
Cake, Compelled Speech, and a Modest Step forward for Religious Liberty: The Supreme Court Decision in Lee v Ashers,
Equality, Discrimination and Ecclesiastical Personnel,
Christopher St German's: A Discourse of the Sacramentes Howe Many There Are and
Catholic Schools and the Admissions Cap
Issue
180 contained the following articles: The Vulnerability of God and Humanity, The Time for Legal History: Some Reflections on Maitland and Milsom fifty years on, Blessed be the Amending Hand,
Exorcism and the Law: Are the Ghosts of the Reformation Haunting Contemporary Debates on Safeguarding versus Autonomy? and A Veiled Threat.
Issue
179 contained the following articles:
Approaches to Law: Catholic and Protestant,
Catholic and Protestant Approaches to Human Rights,
Preston: another lap of the circuit or a signpost?,
The Rule of Law and the Church in Wales and
Reasonable Accommodation for Religion in Employment and Provision of Services.
Issue
178 contained the following articles: Luther the Lawyer: The Lutheran Reformation of Law, Politics and Society,
How the Reformation Shaped Ecclesiastical and Secular Law in Great Britain,
Taking the Queen's Shilling: The Implications for Religious Freedom for Religions being registered as Charities and
Church of England Clergy and Employment Law.
Issue
177 contained the following articles: Toasted? Christian bakers told to bake cake in support of same-sex marriage,
ADR and the Kingdom of God: Appropriate Dispute Resolution for Christian Lawyers?,
Conscience and Concordat: When Two Worlds Collide?,
Gilmour v Coats Revisited: a study in the Law of Public Benefit in Charity Law Today,
The Sharia Law Debate: The Missing Family Law context.
Issue
176 contained the following articles: 11th Richard O'Sullivan Memorial Lecture: Can a Christian still be a High Court Judge today?,
What are the implications of being a church-controlled charity in the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church?,
Marriage law reform in England and Wales: a note,
The new legal status of religious organisations in Greece and
Catholic and Protestant Approaches to Law: some initial thoughts
Issue
175 contained the following articles:
The Magna Carta, a One Nation Justice Policy, Access to Justice and the Role of the Church, Are Political Beliefs Religious Now?, Voting, Values and Virtue: the hopeful quest for Christian political unity, The Constitutional theory of Burwell v Hobby Lobby and The Churches' Funerals Group and some current issues in burial law and practice
Issue
174 contained the following articles: The Living Rule of Law: an Essay in Virtue Jurisprudence, Blame Games: A Christian Perspective on "No-Fault" Divorce, Towards the Reasonable Accommodation of Religious Freedom and
Wales and the Law of Marriage: 'Vestiges of Establishment' Revisited
Issue
173 contained the following articles: The EHRC's Work on Religion or Belief, Human Rights Theory: Fit for Purpose, Fundamentally Flawed or Reformable?, The Regulation of Cremation Residues by Church and State - Past, Present and Future and
Trying to Catch the Deluge: Shari'ah, Terrorism and Religious Freedom
Issue
172 contained the articles: The Theology of Law, Half-Opening Cans of Worms: The Present State of 'High' Anglican Establishment and more
Issue
171 contained the articles: Church and State in the Roberts Court and Institutional Religious Symbols, State Neutrality and Protection of Minorities in Europe amongst others
Issue
170 celebrated the Journal's 50th Anniversary and contained the article10th Richard O'Sullivan Memorial Lecture: The 10th Richard O'Sullivan Memorial Lecture: Does Establishment have a Future? by Lord Mackay of Clashfern
Issue
169 contained the articles: Church Law and the Nuttiness Coefficient and Secular Law: Is it at all Possible?
Issue
168 contained articles about how different religious bodies see their relations with the State
e.g. The Law of the Catholic Church and the Law of the State
Issue
167 contained an article on Edmund Plowden and the Rule of Law. and much more
Issue
166 contained an article on Abortion
in Ireland and Conscientious Objection in Medicine.
Issue
165 contained articles on aspects of Canon Law and Legal Pluralism.
Issue
164 was a special issue which looked at Buddhist, Islamic, Hindu
& Jewish approaches to Law.
Issue
163 contained articles about Catholic Education and British / Spanish legislation on abortion.
Issue
162 contained articles about the Church / State relationship in different
countries and situations.
Issue
161 began with a speech by Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers on 'Equality
before the Law' and articles on 'The Changing Criminal Law of Religion'
and 'Catholic Adoption Agencies and Gay Adopters'.
Law & Justice
The Christian Law Review
Law
& Justice is a peer-reviewed journal published twice yearly in
an era of change and in what is now called the plural society when
nearly all legal concepts, customs and conventions are likely to be
questioned. In this process, views are offered from Christians involved
in the practice, study and teaching of, or writing about law. We are
concerned with both the substance of the law and its procedures, and
its philosophy considered as they are and as we think they ought to
be. We do not exclude any area of law from our scrutiny because we believe
that all legal developments should be examined from a Christian perspective.
Contributions to Law & Justice express the views of their authors and not necessarily the views of the Editorial Board, the Editor, or the Trustees.
CITATION
Citation of Articles appearing in LAW & JUSTICE should be:
(2004) 153 LAW & JUSTICE 178-183
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