2022
DOI: 10.1080/01416200.2022.2045901
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European Court of Human Rights’ judgements and compulsory religious education in Turkey

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…According to Berkmann (2022), these cases, especially Grzelak, show that "the opt-out clause does not suffice anymore". Moreover, this changing position might complicate the development of coherent European religious education policy (see Hendek & Fancourt, 2021;Kaymakcan & Hendek, 2022). ded One can also argue that the centrality of the right of withdrawal in ECtHR's judgements on religious education might contradict the ECtHR's assertion that "Article 2 of Protocol No.…”
Section: Right Of Withdrawal From Religious Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…According to Berkmann (2022), these cases, especially Grzelak, show that "the opt-out clause does not suffice anymore". Moreover, this changing position might complicate the development of coherent European religious education policy (see Hendek & Fancourt, 2021;Kaymakcan & Hendek, 2022). ded One can also argue that the centrality of the right of withdrawal in ECtHR's judgements on religious education might contradict the ECtHR's assertion that "Article 2 of Protocol No.…”
Section: Right Of Withdrawal From Religious Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Toledo Guiding Principles even suggest establishing "advisory bodies" which will involve "in the preparation and implementation of curricula" (OSCE, 2007, p. 16). Parents, religious and non-religious communities, educational non-governmental organisations and teacher associations are suggested as possible members of these advisory bodies (see Kaymakcan & Hendek, 2022), but Toledo Guiding Principles also warn that the content of religious education "should be based on sound scholarship, and not merely on what religious communities want said about themselves and others" (OSCE, 2007, pp. 64-65).…”
Section: Consultationmentioning
confidence: 99%