Publications

Peter Danchin

• Hosanna-Tabor in the religious freedom Panopticon
  "Hosanna-Tabor in the religious freedom Panopticon." Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” March 6, 2012.
• Islam in the Secular Nomos of the European Court of Human Rights
  “Islam in the Secular Nomos of the European Court of Human Rights.” Michigan Journal of International Law 32 (forthcoming, 2011).
• Good Muslim, Bad Muslim
  “Good Muslim, Bad Muslim.” Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” April 21 , 2010.
• Islam and terrorism
  “Islam and terrorism.” Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” April 16 , 2010.
• ‘Sorry comforters’ and the new Natural Law
  “‘Sorry comforters’ and the new Natural Law.” Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” April 12 , 2010.
• Defaming Muhammad: Dignity, Harm and Incitement to Religious Hatred
  “Defaming Muhammad: Dignity, Harm and Incitement to Religious Hatred.” Duke Forum for Law and Social Change 2: 5-38 (2010).
• Who is the ‘Human’ in Human Rights? The Claims of Culture and Religion
  “Who is the ‘Human’ in Human Rights? The Claims of Culture and Religion.” Maryland Journal of International Law 24: 94-119 (2009).
• The Emergence and Structure of Religious Freedom in International Law Reconsidered
  “The Emergence and Structure of Religious Freedom in International Law Reconsidered.” Journal of Law and Religion 23: 455-534 (2008).
• Suspect Symbols: Value Pluralism as a Theory of Religious Freedom in International Law
  “Suspect Symbols: Value Pluralism as a Theory of Religious Freedom in International Law.” Yale Journal of International Law 33:1-61 (2008).
• Of Prophets and Proselytes: Freedom of Religion and the Conflict of Rights in International Law
  “Of Prophets and Proselytes: Freedom of Religion and the Conflict of Rights in International Law.” Harvard International Law Journal 49: 249-321 (2008).
• Between Rogues and Liberals: Toward Value Pluralism as a Theory of Freedom of Religion in International Law
  “Between Rogues and Liberals: Toward Value Pluralism as a Theory of Freedom of Religion in International Law.” American Society of International Law Proceedings 100: 114-116 (2006).
• The Evolving Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights and the Protection of Religious Minorities
  “The Evolving Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights and the Protection of Religious Minorities,” in Peter Danchin & Elizabeth Cole eds., Protecting the Human Rights of Religious Minorities in Eastern Europe. Columbia University Press, 2002: 192-221 (with Lisa Forman).
• Religion, Religious Minorities and Human Rights: An Introduction
  “Religion, Religious Minorities and Human Rights: An Introduction,” in Peter Danchin & Elizabeth Cole eds., Protecting the Human Rights of Religious Minorities in Eastern Europe. New York: Columbia University Press, 2002: 1-29.
• Protecting the Human Rights of Religious Minorities in Eastern Europe
  Protecting the Human Rights of Religious Minorities in Eastern Europe. Edited by Peter Danchin and Elizabeth A. Cole. New York: Columbia University Press, 2002.
• U.S. Unilateralism and the International Protection of Religious Freedom: The Multilateral Alternative
  “U.S. Unilateralism and the International Protection of Religious Freedom: The Multilateral Alternative.” Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 41: 35-136 (2002).

Elizabeth Shakman Hurd

• Muslims Need Not Apply: Disband the International Commission on Religious Freedom
  "Muslims Need Not Apply: Disband the International Commission on Religious Freedom." Boston Review, 24 Jan. 2013.
• The hegemony of religious freedom
  "The hegemony of religious freedom." The Globe and Mail Online Oct. 17, 2012.
• The tragedy of religious freedom in Syria
  "The tragedy of religious freedom in Syria." Chicago Tribune Online March 29, 2012.
• Believing in religious freedom
  "Believing in religious freedom" Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” March 1, 2012.
• Myths of Mubarak
  “Myths of Mubarak.” The Huffington Post, February 8, 2011.
• Why the United States Didn’t See Egypt Coming
  “Why the United States Didn’t See Egypt Coming.” Muftah.org, February 29, 2011.
• The global securitization of religion
  “The global securitization of religion.” Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” March 23, 2010.
• Iran, in search of a nonsecular and nontheocratic politics
  “Iran, in search of a nonsecular and nontheocratic politics” Public Culture 22, no.1 (Winter 2010): 25-32.

Saba Mahmood

• Religious freedom, minority rights, and geopolitics
  "Religious freedom, minority rights, and geopolitics." Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” March 5, 2012.
• Religious liberty, minorities, and Islam: an interview with Saba Mahmood
  Religious liberty, minorities, and Islam: an interview with Saba Mahmood. Social Science Research Council blog, "The Immanent Frame." August 17, 2011.
• The Architects of the Egyptian Revolution
  Mahmood, Saba. "The Architects of the Egyptian Revolution" The Nation February 14, 2011.
• Politics of Religious Freedom and the Minority Question: A Middle Eastern Genealogy
  On 4 October 2010, Saba Mahmood talked about the politics of religious freedom in the context of the Middle East at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs, Georgetown University.
• Religious Reason and Secular Affect: An Incommensurable Divide?
  Mahmood, Saba. "Religious Reason and Secular Affect: An Incommensurable Divide?" Is Critique Secular? Blasphemy, Injury and Free Speech. By Talal Asad, Wendy Brown, Judith Butler, and Saba Mahmood. UC Berkeley: Townsend Center for the Humanities, 2009. 64-100. Retrieved from: http://escholarship.org/uc/item/84q9c6ft
• Is Critique Secular?
  Asad, Talal, Brown, Wendy, Butler, Judith, & Mahmood, Saba. (2009). Is Critique Secular? Blasphemy, Injury, and Free Speech. UC Berkeley: Townsend Center for the Humanities. Retrieved from: http://escholarship.org/uc/item/84q9c6ft
• Interview with Saba Mahmood: Islamism and Postcolonial Politics
  Nermeen Shaikh (2007). The Present as History: Critical Perspectives on Contemporary Global Power. Columbia University Press. 66-100.
• Secularism, Hermeneutics, and Empire: The Politics of Islamic Reformation
  "Secularism, Hermeneutics, and Empire: The Politics of Islamic Reformation." Public Culture, 18, no. 2 (2006): 323-347.

Winnifred Fallers Sullivan

• Ambassador of Religious Freedoms
  "Ambassador of Religious Freedoms. " CBC Radio, "Sunday Edition," 24 Feb. 2013.
• The world that Smith made
  "The world that Smith made." Social Science Research Council blog, “The Immanent Frame.” March 7, 2012.
• “A Risk Even for the Majority” Room for Debate Forum on Religious Freedom
  “A Risk Even for the Majority” Room for Debate Forum on Religious Freedom New York Times Online​ 22 Dec 2011.
• Religion, Land, and Rights: Reflections on the Park51 Controversy
  “Religion, Land, and Rights: Reflections on the Park51 Controversy.” Berkeley Journal of Middle Eastern & Islamic Law (Spring 2011).
• Religion Naturalized: The New Establishment
  “Religion Naturalized: The New Establishment” in Courtney Bender and Pamela Klassen, eds., After Pluralism (Columbia 2010).
• The Cross: More than Religion?
  “The Cross: More than Religion?” Social Science Research Council blog, "The Immanent Frame." May 5, 2010.
• The extra-territorial establishment of religion.
  “The extra-territorial establishment of religion.” Social Science Research Council blog, "The Immanent Frame." March 22, 2010.
• What the Danish Cartoon Controversy Tells Us About Religion, the Secular, and the Limits of the Law
  “What the Danish Cartoon Controversy Tells Us About Religion, the Secular, and the Limits of the Law” Religion Dispatches blog. January 7, 2010.
• The cheese, the worms, and Major Hasan.
  “The cheese, the worms, and Major Hasan.” Social Science Research Council blog, "The Immanent Frame." November 18, 2009.
• We Are All Religious Now. Again.
  "We Are All Religious Now. Again." Social Research 76: 1-18 (Winter 2009).
• The Impossibility of Religious Freedom
  The Impossibility of Religious Freedom. Princeton University Press, 2007.
• ‘The Conscience of Contemporary Man’: Reflections on U.S. v. Seeger and Dignitatis Humanae
  “‘The Conscience of Contemporary Man’: Reflections on U.S. v. Seeger and Dignitatis Humanae” U.S. Catholic Historian 24: 107-123 (Winter 2006).
• Religious Freedom and the Rule of Law: Exporting Modernity in a Postmodern World?
  “Religious Freedom and the Rule of Law: Exporting Modernity in a Postmodern World?” Mississippi College Law Review 22:2 (2004).
• Neutralizing Religion or What is the Opposite of ‘Faith-based?’
  “Neutralizing Religion or What is the Opposite of ‘Faith-based?’” History of Religions Journal 41:4 (2002).