BYU Law Review Volume 2009, Issue no. 3 & 4
Religion and Rule of Law in China Today Zhuo Xinping
The Protection of Religious Rights Under Australian Law Denise Meyerson
Svato-Mykhaylivska Parafiya v. Ukraine: A Thing Done by Halves? Gennadiy Druzenko
The Implementation of Inter-American Norms on Freedom of Religion in the National Legislation of OAS Member States Evaldo Xavier Gomes
The Long Road to Religious Freedom in Peru Guillermo García-Montúfar Sarmiento and Daniel Alegre Porras
The Colombian Experience in the Area of Protection of the Freedom of Religion Sergio González Sandoval
The Protection of Religious Freedom by the National Constitution and by Human Rights Treaties in the Republic of Argentina1 Octavio Lo Prete
Laity and Laicism: Are These Catholic Categories of Any Use in Analyzing Chilean Church-State Relations? Jorge Precht Pizarro
A Teacher’s Right to Remain Silent: Reasonable Accommodation of Negative Speech Rights in the Classroom Matthew Baker
The Eighty Percent and Twenty Percent Solutions to Nuclear Proliferation Matthew Lund
Cops, Robbers, and Search Engines: The Questionable Role of Criminal Law in Contributory Infringement Doctrine Mark Bartholomew
Talking Originalism Andrew B. Coan
Patenting the Curve Ball: Business Methods and Industry Norms Gerard N. Magliocca
The Knowledge Problem of New Paternalism Mario J. Rizzo and Douglas Glen Whitman
Ways to Change: A Reevaluation of Article V Campaigns and Legislative Constitutionalism Mary Ziegler
Arbitration Awards in an Environment of Compulsory Unionization: Is the High Degree of Deference Warranted? Nephi Hardman
Understanding the Lobbying Efforts of a Church: How Far Is Too Far? Chase Manderino
