The Australian
Journal of Law and Religion is the first journal specifically devoted
to law and religion issues in the South Pacific region. The intersection of law
and religion has not only had tremendous influence historically on the world,
but continues to pose fresh challenges, controversies, and possibilities. In
the past few years, scholarly discussion and public debate in Australia has
been devoted to law and religion concerns—the school chaplaincy debate, the
Ruddock Review, religious exemptions and discrimination in schools, the Folau
controversy, and more. The ongoing discussions regarding the proposed
Commonwealth law on religious discrimination will only spur further consideration
and scholarship. This is a scholarly
area that encompasses deep historical study, wide-ranging knowledge of
different faith traditions, political cross-currents, and ever-changing public tension.
Simply put, the connection and conflict between law and religion is only going
to grow increasingly prominent in a globalised, multicultural society. The Australian
Journal of Law and Religion is a natural home for this kind of
scholarship and will serve as the first place readers and researchers turn when
looking for new developments in the field.
It will be available in both print and online through Gold Open Access.
The editors now invite contributions to the inaugural issues of the Australian Journal of Law and Religion. There is no fee for authors.
· * Articles should be 6,000 to 8,000 words in length and will undergo peer review. Contributions that are purely theological, sociological, or political will not be considered, but interdisciplinary work involving these fields in connection with law and religion will be welcomed. Articles involving any area of law are welcomed, and for example may involve the sub-disciplines of public law (constitutional claims of freedom of religion or church-state neutrality), employment law (religious discrimination claims), private law (the corporate structures, taxation and charity law obligations, and property interests of religious entities), and international law (human rights guarantees).
· * Book review submissions should be no more than 1,000 words in length and must be on a book published in the past eighteen months.
· * Special topic forum submissions should be 800-1000 words in length. The topic for the inaugural special forum is “The Future of Law and Religion in Australia”.
Submissions for the inaugural issue are due via e-mail by 1 March 2022.
Website:
www.ausjlr.com || E-mail: editorsAJLR@gmail.com || Twitter:
@AusJLR
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