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| Remarks on ecclesiastic liberty in law (cases of spain and estonia) |
| Igor Gräzin / Tanel Kalmet |
ISBN/ISSN:
Edicion:1ª
Año:2003
Páginas:1649-1676
Precio:6.00€
Tamaño:317.44 Kbytes
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Resumen:
Although Spain and Estonia are situated on opposite edges of Europe, having different geographical, historical and economic patterns, there are some points where the two countries do have something common. Not to speak about common proto-European ancestry and supposed relations between the people of Kunda culture (5th millennium B.C., named after a spot in northern coast of Estonia) and the Euskaldunak of Spain and France, there are some historical facts able to create associations between the two countries. |
Sumario:
1. Introduction.- 2. Prehistory and history of Religious Freedom in Estonia. A) Formative period. a) First contacts with Christianity. b) The Crusade and the Church state. c) State church. d) Imperial church and tolerance. B) The first independence period. a) Liberal approach. b) Corporative approach. C) Soviet period.- 3. Concept of Church and her liberty. A) The “Church”. a) Theological concept. b) Juridical concept. c) Empirical concept and abstraction of Church. B) Ecclesiastic liberty.- 4. Liberty of Church under the Constitution. A) Constitutional principles. a) Hierarchy of norms. b) Equality. c) Comparison with the principles of Spanish Constitution. B) Constitutional regime. a) Registration and control. b) Agreement with the Holy See. C) Church agreements and equal treatment.- 5. Conclusions for the Liberty of Church in Today’s Legal Paradigm |
Comentarios:
Este artículo forma parte de la obra The Spanish Constitution in the European Constitutional Context. La constitución española en el contexto constitucional europeo. Dykinson 2003 (ISBN 84-9772-094-6) |
