Description: Traditional models of constitutional secularism have struggled to accommodate the modern revival of religious politics. The concept has been criticised as empty or illegitimate, while political and legal struggles have contested its meaning. This book gathers leading experts to examine the scope and substance of constitutional secularism today.
Review Quotes: "[The book] has the merits of providing a comprehensive overview of the field of constitutional secularism, with legal case studies from a number of countries, including France, South Africa, Canada, Egypt, Israel, and the United States, and a variety of normative views on the challenges faced by constitutional secularism in our time of accelerated political, economic, and social change."--Religious Studies Review