Abstract:Chapter 3 delves into the assimilation between religious conversion cases and nonreligion cases, where nonbelievers are often referred to as ‘converts’ despite not converting to any religion. It explores how nonreligious cases are awkwardly processed using templates meant for religious conversions, revealing the underlying cultural assumptions and biases. The chapter questions the legitimacy of such practices and examines the hierarchy of religion and belief in the asylum process. By critiquing the existing fr… Show more
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