Manuella Adrian
Biographic Data
| ID | 1740746 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Manuella Adrian |
| GIVEN NAMES | Manuella |
| FAMILY NAME | Adrian |
| SIGNATURE | ADRIAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2043-7376 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The principled slope: Religious freedom and the European Court of Human Rights
This contribution examines four cases, Dahlab v. Switzerland, Şahin v. Turkey, SAS v. France and Ebrahimian v. France, handed down by the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) between 2001 and 2015. The ECtHR has increasingly prohibited women from wearing the headscarf and face veil in public spaces. I argue that the rationale used to support these limitations has progressively moved away from an adjudication of harm and evaluation of the facts,…
Faith in the Courthouse: Muslims, Law, and Political Belonging in Europe and Canada
Increasing diversity is pressing states to re-negotiate the narratives of political membership and the meaning of nationhood. Who belongs, and how one belongs, has been a topic of heated contestation, including in Europe and North America. The following article looks at two cases–R v NS (Supreme Court of Canada) and SAS v France (European Court of Human Rights)–that come to different conclusions as to how far a Muslim woman with a face veil, or n…
A Common Life amidst Fragmentation: A Consideration of German and French Approaches to the Integration of Muslims
In early 2010 the French and German governments published reports that examined the situation of Muslims in their respective countries. The reports represent part of the ongoing public discussions around integration, assimilation, and national cohesion in the face of increasing ethnic, religious, and cultural diversity. This paper places these reports in conversation with a ritual theory as espoused by Adam B. Seligman et al. in Ritual and Its Co…
Human Rights and Religion: The Islamic Headscarf Debate in Europe
France, the Veil and Religious Freedom
In 2004 France banned ostentatious religious symbols – most notably the Muslim veil – from state schools across the country. French lawmakers believed this ban would encourage integration and help the country understand itself in the light of increasing religious and ethnic diversification. As the riots in the autumn of 2005 so aptly demonstrated, however, tensions remained high. Not only does this call the purpose of the law into question from a…
Laïcité Unveiled: A case study in human rights, religion, and culture in France
Gender and the social context of smoking behaviour
Is Community-Based Treatment an Add-On or a Substitution for Hospital Treatment of Alcoholism: Some Evidence From Canada
OBJECTIVES: This study determined whether the development of community treatment of alcohol problems acted as an add-on or a substitution for the utilization of inpatient hospital services in Ontario. METHODS: Complex modelling and graphic analyses using econometric multiple regression techniques were performed on data for the 48 counties of Ontario (Canada) for the period 1972 to 1988, combining both cross-sectional and time series analysis. RES…
Gender and the social context of smoking behaviour
France, the Veil and Religious Freedom
In 2004 France banned ostentatious religious symbols – most notably the Muslim veil – from state schools across the country. French lawmakers believed this ban would encourage integration and help the country understand itself in the light of increasing religious and ethnic diversification. As the riots in the autumn of 2005 so aptly demonstrated, however, tensions remained high. Not only does this call the purpose of the law into question from a…
The principled slope: Religious freedom and the European Court of Human Rights
This contribution examines four cases, Dahlab v. Switzerland, Şahin v. Turkey, SAS v. France and Ebrahimian v. France, handed down by the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) between 2001 and 2015. The ECtHR has increasingly prohibited women from wearing the headscarf and face veil in public spaces. I argue that the rationale used to support these limitations has progressively moved away from an adjudication of harm and evaluation of the facts,…
A Common Life amidst Fragmentation: A Consideration of German and French Approaches to the Integration of Muslims
In early 2010 the French and German governments published reports that examined the situation of Muslims in their respective countries. The reports represent part of the ongoing public discussions around integration, assimilation, and national cohesion in the face of increasing ethnic, religious, and cultural diversity. This paper places these reports in conversation with a ritual theory as espoused by Adam B. Seligman et al. in Ritual and Its Co…
Human Rights and Religion: The Islamic Headscarf Debate in Europe
Laïcité Unveiled: A case study in human rights, religion, and culture in France
Is Community-Based Treatment an Add-On or a Substitution for Hospital Treatment of Alcoholism: Some Evidence From Canada
OBJECTIVES: This study determined whether the development of community treatment of alcohol problems acted as an add-on or a substitution for the utilization of inpatient hospital services in Ontario. METHODS: Complex modelling and graphic analyses using econometric multiple regression techniques were performed on data for the 48 counties of Ontario (Canada) for the period 1972 to 1988, combining both cross-sectional and time series analysis. RES…
Gender and the social context of smoking behaviour
Laïcité Unveiled: A case study in human rights, religion, and culture in France
France, the Veil and Religious Freedom
In 2004 France banned ostentatious religious symbols – most notably the Muslim veil – from state schools across the country. French lawmakers believed this ban would encourage integration and help the country understand itself in the light of increasing religious and ethnic diversification. As the riots in the autumn of 2005 so aptly demonstrated, however, tensions remained high. Not only does this call the purpose of the law into question from a…
Human Rights and Religion: The Islamic Headscarf Debate in Europe
A Common Life amidst Fragmentation: A Consideration of German and French Approaches to the Integration of Muslims
In early 2010 the French and German governments published reports that examined the situation of Muslims in their respective countries. The reports represent part of the ongoing public discussions around integration, assimilation, and national cohesion in the face of increasing ethnic, religious, and cultural diversity. This paper places these reports in conversation with a ritual theory as espoused by Adam B. Seligman et al. in Ritual and Its Co…
The principled slope: Religious freedom and the European Court of Human Rights
This contribution examines four cases, Dahlab v. Switzerland, Şahin v. Turkey, SAS v. France and Ebrahimian v. France, handed down by the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) between 2001 and 2015. The ECtHR has increasingly prohibited women from wearing the headscarf and face veil in public spaces. I argue that the rationale used to support these limitations has progressively moved away from an adjudication of harm and evaluation of the facts,…
Faith in the Courthouse: Muslims, Law, and Political Belonging in Europe and Canada
Increasing diversity is pressing states to re-negotiate the narratives of political membership and the meaning of nationhood. Who belongs, and how one belongs, has been a topic of heated contestation, including in Europe and North America. The following article looks at two cases–R v NS (Supreme Court of Canada) and SAS v France (European Court of Human Rights)–that come to different conclusions as to how far a Muslim woman with a face veil, or n…
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Human rights (4 works) · Religious Freedom and Discrimination (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Gender and Women's Rights (2 works) · Geography (2 works)