Religions, Beliefs and Education in the European Court of Human Rights: Investigating Judicial Pedagogies...

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Nigel Fancourt (University of Oxford, UK)

Religions, Beliefs and Education in the European Court of Human Rights

Investigating Judicial Pedagogies

Nigel Fancourt (University of Oxford, UK)

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Hardback

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English

Routledge
20 February 2024

Religion: general; Educational strategies & policy; Teaching of a specific subject; Jurisprudence & general issues; International human rights law

Series: Routledge Research in Religion and Education

This book represents an exposition of ‘judicial pedagogies’ as a new concept, and discusses juridical-educational issues in detail, through an analysis of the educational claims and assumptions of judges’ decisions in the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR).

It sheds light on how, within courtrooms around the world, judges are increasingly being asked to decide upon issues of religion and belief in schooling, whether about admissions policies, curriculum planning, or pupils’ and teachers’ dress and jewellery. With key human rights principles at stake, these proceedings are often fraught, clashing with strong opinions about education and schooling. Focusing on decisions made in the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), the author considers how the supranational court looks at these issues, and considers the ECtHR’s role within the European Education space. Drawing upon research and scholarship surrounding these questions, the book surveys a series of educational issues, including curriculum and assessment, and takes a comparative approach in the discussion of case studies to demonstrate the variety and depth of judges’ thinking. Thus, rather than considering the national or supranational legal principles and questions as jurisprudential issues, typically about religion or human rights, it reviews them from an educational perspective – as ‘folk’ theories of teaching and learning. Finally, it considers the implications of a theory of judicial pedagogy for the courts’ educational competence in deciding on these matters, for education and educational policy research, the European education space, legal scholarship, and for legal and judicial education.

Developing a novel and innovative approach to the pedagogies at play in a courtroom and providing fresh insights into the courts as agents of social change, it will appeal to scholars and researchers working across the disciplines of education, law, and religious studies.

By: Nigel Fancourt (University of Oxford UK)
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 229mm, Width: 152mm,
Weight: 540g
ISBN: 9781032488615
ISBN 10: 1032488611
Series: Routledge Research in Religion and Education
Pages: 190
Publication Date: 20 February 2024
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

Nigel Fancourt is Associate Professor of Education and Values at the Department of Education, University of Oxford, UK.

Reviews for Religions, Beliefs and Education in the European Court of Human Rights: Investigating Judicial Pedagogies

The author, an educational researcher interested in religions and values in schools, is simultaneously well-versed in legal issues. This allows him to approach with rigor the intersection of law and education, brilliantly treated in this book. I recommend it. -Montserrat Gas-Aixendri, Professor of Law. International University of Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain This book, on judicial pedagogies, is undoubtedly an important and innovative project, as Nigel Fancourt deals with a topic that is of great importance both on a national and international level. -Professor Martin Rothgangel, Department of Religious Education, University of Vienna, Austria. With combined expertise in religious education, law, and educational research, the author is uniquely positioned to offer this lucid, incisive, and innovative account of judicial pedagogies. Indispensable for understanding relationships between the law, religion and schools, I highly recommend it. -Dr Jo Fraser-Pearce, Associate Professor, Institute of Education, UCL, London, UK.