Includes bibliographical references (pages 201-215) and index.
Contents:
Introduction: the secular state and its legitimacy -- I. The Secular State Between Procedural and Substantive Legitimacy -- 1. The 'legitimacy gap' in the secular state -- 2. Constitution and legitimacy: procedural or substantive? -- II. Models of Reconciliation Between Constitutional Law and Culture -- 3. Locating culture in the secular state: constitutional law, secularization, and the status of culture -- 4. The secular nation: France, or the limits of the 'neutral model' -- 5. 'Reformist' secularism: reconciling pluralism, equality, and unity in India -- 6. Malaysia: 'asymmetric' secularism -- Conclusion: between 'de-secularization' and 'nationalization.'
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