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Showing papers in "William and Mary Bill of Rights Journal in 1996"









Journal Article
TL;DR: William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal (www.wm.edu/law/student/journals/borj.htm) as discussed by the authors was published by William & Mary Law School.
Abstract: [Copyright © 1996 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal. Originally published as 5 Wm & Mary Bill Rts J., 185-214 (1996). Permission for WWW use at this site generously granted by William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal (www.wm.edu/law/student/journals/borj.htm) and the authors. For educational use only. The printed edition remains canonical. For citational use please obtain a back issue from William S. Hein & Co., 1285 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14209; 716-882-2600 or 800-828-7571.]

2 citations






Journal Article
TL;DR: The authors introduced the concept of a religious minority perspective in the context of several, prominent Free Exercise cases and discussed these cases in their presentation of the central themes of perspective theory as well as illuminates perspective theory in general.
Abstract: Legal scholars have recently advanced theories emphasizing the importance of perspectives in the law. Perspective scholarship recognizes that laws are necessarily shaped by society's dominant forces, including its biases and preconceptions. Perspective scholars attempt to understand how these forces have shaped our laws, and they suggest changes to accommodate those affected by society's biases. In this Article, Professor Levine introduces the concept of a religious minority perspective. He develops the concept of a religious minority perspective in the context of several, prominent Free Exercise cases. Professor Levine discusses these cases in his presentation of the central themes of a religious minority perspective, as he illuminates perspective theory in general.