Corporate Religious Freedom and the Rights of Others

Name: Corporate Religious Freedom and the Rights of Others
SKU: 63c1dc487095b140874855161ef62596
Price: 39.99 EUR
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Bol Jeroen Temperman engages with such expressions of corporate religion, addressing among other questions whether companies may indeed be deemed `religious’ under international human rights standards and if so, what the scope of such a freedom is, particularly when the rights of others are affected by such corporate manifestations of religion. In pluralist societies, corporate religious freedom might confl ict with other fundamental rights. Corporate piety might collide with LGBT rights, notably when a company’s management does not accept, either as em ployees or clients, individuals whom it believes to have ‘sinful’ sexual orientations. Secular companies may want to keep religion out of the workplace altogether, thus affecting individual religious freedom of employees.In this contribution, Jeroen Temperman engages with such expressions of corporate religion, addressing among other questions whether companies may indeed be deemed ‘religious’ under international human rights standards – hence whether companies can claim religious freedom – and if so, what the scope of such a freedom is, particularly when the rights of others are affected by such corporate manifestations of religion.

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Jeroen Temperman engages with such expressions of corporate religion, addressing among other questions whether companies may indeed be deemed `religious’ under international human rights standards and if so, what the scope of such a freedom is, particularly when the rights of others are affected by such corporate manifestations of religion. In pluralist societies, corporate religious freedom might confl ict with other fundamental rights. Corporate piety might collide with LGBT rights, notably when a company’s management does not accept, either as em ployees or clients, individuals whom it believes to have ‘sinful’ sexual orientations. Secular companies may want to keep religion out of the workplace altogether, thus affecting individual religious freedom of employees.In this contribution, Jeroen Temperman engages with such expressions of corporate religion, addressing among other questions whether companies may indeed be deemed ‘religious’ under international human rights standards – hence whether companies can claim religious freedom – and if so, what the scope of such a freedom is, particularly when the rights of others are affected by such corporate manifestations of religion.

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