Report of Recommendations to the Iowa Department of Human Rights, June 30, 2003

State Agency Audit Report

Report of Recommendations to the Iowa Department of Human Rights, June 30, 2004

State Audit Reports

Between pluralism and majoritarianism: the European Court of Human Rights on religious symbols and education

How is it possible to square the development of a consistent Europeanapproach to religious diversity with the recognition of the sometimes-conflictiveplurality of state-religion models? The Court´s support of the liberalprinciples of separation and neutrality have either been deplored by Christianconservatives as the result of European Christophobia, or celebratedby secularists as contributing to the formation of a Europe free of religion.In contrast, the present chapter argues for a differentiated approach toEuropean jurisprudence, outlining how the Court has been oscillating betweenan appealing liberal-pluralist perspective or framework, and a questionablemajoritarian one. Both perspectives are illustrated by focusing onrepresentative decisions in the area of religious education and symbols.

Human Rights Central Adminstration Performance Report, FY 2004

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Central Adminstration Performance Report, FY 2005

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Community Action Performance Report, FY 2004

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Community Action Performance Report, FY 2005

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Criminal & Juvenile Justice Performance Report, FY 2004

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Deaf Services Performance Report, FY 2004

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Deaf Services Performance Report, FY 2005

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Latino Affairs Performance Report, FY 2004

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Persons with Disabilities Performance Report, FY 2004

Agency Performance Report

Human Rights Status of African Americans Performance Report, FY 2004

Agency Performance Report