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E-grāmata: Law, Religion and Homosexuality [Taylor & Francis e-book]

(University of Leeds, UK), (University of York, UK)
  • Formāts: 230 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-May-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780203427507
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 160,08 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 228,69 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 230 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-May-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780203427507
"Law, Religion and Homosexuality provides a systematic and nuanced analysis of how religion has shaped, and continues to shape, legislation that regulates the lives of gay men and lesbians in the United Kingdom. Arguing that religion remains at the heartof the relationship between law and homosexuality, the authors provide an in-depth study of the considerable authority of religion in lawmaking. Through an examination of how religious discourse influences the making of law in the form of official interventions made by faith communities and organizations, as well as by expressions of faith by individual legislators, the book shows how religion continues to be central to both enabling and restricting the development of lesbian and gay legal equality. Whilst some claim that faith has been marginalized in the legislative processes of contemporary western societies, Johnson and Vanderbeck show the significant impact of religion in a number of substantive legal areas relating to sexual orientation. Law, Religion and Homosexuality demonstrates the dynamic interplay between law and religion in respect of homosexuality and will be of considerable interest to a wide audience of academics, policy makers and stakeholders"

List of Abbreviations
xi
Introduction 1(28)
A study of religion and lawmaking
2(2)
Why study parliamentary discourse?
4(2)
Secularisation and the changing religious landscape
6(9)
Law, morality and religion
15(3)
Transformations in religious discourse in Parliament
18(4)
The formal role of religion in Parliament
22(3)
Overview of the book
25(4)
1 Religion and the legal regulation of homosexual sex
29(40)
Law, religion and homosexuality in England: the formation of a relationship
29(11)
From Roman canon law to statute law
30(6)
The alignment between religion, statute law and (male) homosexual acts
36(4)
Religion and the partial decriminalisation of male homosexual acts in England and Wales
40(12)
Religion and homosexuality prior to the Wolfenden Report
40(4)
The Wolfenden Report and the Church of England
44(3)
Religion and the Sexual Offences Act 1967
47(5)
The `age of consent' debates
52(12)
The assertion of Christian morality: the Sexual Offences (Amendment) Bill 1977
52(2)
`Homophobia' and `equality': the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994
54(6)
The triumph of equality over religion? The Sexual Offences (Amendment) Act 2000
60(4)
The disappearance of religion? The decriminalisation of male homosexual acts
64(3)
Conclusion
67(2)
2 The boundaries of the family: religion and same-sex parenting
69(30)
The Ashbourne--Ryder amendment
71(1)
The contested moralities of same-sex parenting: the Adoption and Children Act 2002
72(16)
Religion and child welfare
76(4)
Religion and the `evidence' of homosexual parenting
80(4)
Religion and the symbolic politics of marriage
84(4)
The marginalisation of religion? The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008
88(9)
Religious opposition to the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008
90(3)
The symbolism of fatherhood and the `truth' of genetic heritage
93(2)
Equalities and the morality of conception by assisted means
95(2)
Conclusion
97(2)
3 Religious exceptions from sexual orientation equality
99(25)
Employment equality and religious exceptions
99(8)
The Church of England and the sexual orientation exception
102(3)
Parliamentary acceptance of the employment exception
105(2)
Goods, services, facilities, premises and religious exceptions
107(11)
Religious opposition to harassment protection for sexual minorities: the Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2006
110(4)
The threat to religious liberty: the Equality Act (Sexual Orientation) Regulations 2007
114(4)
Resisting greater equality and defending exceptions: religious opposition to the Equality Act 2010
118(5)
Retaining religious employment exceptions
119(2)
Attempts to widen goods, services, facilities and premises exceptions
121(1)
Further religious opposition to protection from harassment on the grounds of sexual orientation
122(1)
Conclusion
123(1)
4 The secular and the sacred: civil partnership and same-sex marriage
124(29)
Avoiding a clash: civil partnerships as secular relationships
126(6)
Appeasing religious opposition through secularism
129(3)
The geography of separation: places of worship and religious freedom
132(3)
Reaffirming separatism: same-sex marriage and religious rites
135(12)
The `quadruple lock' and the Church of England
136(4)
Marriage `locks' and the litigious homosexual
140(2)
The Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2013 amendments
142(5)
Distancing homophobia: a transformation in rhetoric
147(4)
`Equality' not `sameness'
148(3)
Conclusion
151(2)
5 Homophobic hate speech and freedom of religious expression
153(21)
`Hatred on the grounds of sexual orientation' and the `freedom of expression' saving provision
154(3)
The logics of equalities
157(4)
The special status of religious speech
161(3)
Policing and the `climate of fear' for people of faith
164(5)
The persecution of people of faith?
169(3)
The Pauline Howe case
170(2)
Conclusion
172(2)
6 Religion, homosexuality and state education
174(33)
Religion and Section 28
175(11)
The role of religion in the enactment of Section 28
176(5)
Religion, sex education and the repeal of Section 28
181(5)
Homosexuality and faith in the English school system
186(4)
Maintained schools
186(1)
Academies and free schools
187(2)
Sexual orientation discrimination, victimisation and harassment in schools
189(1)
Homosexuality as non-statutory knowledge
190(7)
Sequestering homosexuality from the National Curriculum
194(2)
Sex education in academies and free schools
196(1)
Religion and the teaching of same-sex marriage
197(4)
The `Packer amendment'
199(2)
Religion, curriculum and equalities
201(4)
Teaching homosexuality as sin
204(1)
Conclusion
205(2)
Conclusion 207(3)
Index 210
Paul Johnson is Professor of Sociology at the University of York.



Robert M. Vanderbeck is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Leeds.