CHARITY FOR THE AUTONOMOUS SELF

Australia adopted the Charities Act of 2013, consolidating and restating the country's governing statutes on the registration and qualification of charities, but leaving to the future any reconciliation between faith-related charities claiming religious liberty and others demanding marriage equ...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Esbeck, Carl H. (Author)
Contributors: Harding, Matthew 1974- (Bibliographic antecedent) ; O'Halloran, Kerry 1947- (Bibliographic antecedent)
Format: Electronic Review
Language:English
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Published: Cambridge Univ. Press [2017]
In: Journal of law and religion
Year: 2017, Volume: 32, Issue: 1, Pages: 185-196
Further subjects:B antidiscrimination law
B Book review
B Charity reform
B LGBT persons
B Charitable Choice
B religious charity
B Religious Freedom
Online Access: Presumably Free Access
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Description
Summary:Australia adopted the Charities Act of 2013, consolidating and restating the country's governing statutes on the registration and qualification of charities, but leaving to the future any reconciliation between faith-related charities claiming religious liberty and others demanding marriage equality and no discrimination based on sexuality. Concurrent to this development, but with an eye to the direction of charity law in common law systems throughout the world, major works have come to us from two Australian scholars. In this review I offer much about these two monographs, but the discussion that immediately follows concerns the law of charitable nonprofits in the United States, the basic structure of that law, and current issues implicating religious freedom.
ISSN:2163-3088
Contains:Enthalten in: Journal of law and religion
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1017/jlr.2017.14