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  • Home
  • Posts
    • Freedom of Religion or Belief in Belgium: Some Religions are More Equal than Others
    • New Restrictions in the Russian Religious Law: What Should Believers Expect?
    • Secular Constitutionalism: Introduction to the Webinar
    • The U.S. Supreme Court and Pandemic Restrictions on Religious Worship
    • Inspiring Service: Encouraging Conversation and Friendship between Christian Traditions
    • See All
  • Conversations
    • Individualization of Religious Beliefs, Secularization and Religion-State Relations
    • God, Religion, and Faith in the Australian Constitution
    • Fratelli tutti: A Series of Reflections
    • God in Secular Constitutions
    • 2020 ICLRS Symposium
    • Blog Webinar: Law, Religion, and Coronavirus in the United States
    • See All
  • Videos
    • Webinar: God in Secular Constitutions
  • Human Dignity Initiative
  • COVID-19
  • Authors
    • BYU Law Authors
    • Scholars Program Authors
    • Guest Authors
    • Conference Authors
  • About
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Stanislav Panin is a scholar of religion focusing on the study of alternative spirituality in Soviet and post-Soviet contexts. He graduated from Moscow State University and worked for several years in Russia as a lecturer teaching philosophy and religious studies. Since 2018 Panin has been a doctoral student at Rice University (USA).

Talk About posts by Stanislav Panin:

  • A language of “sects” in Russian reflections of Ukrainian Autocephaly
  • Pagan Communities in the Time of Pandemic

Recent Posts

  • Individualization of Religious Beliefs, Secularization and Religion-State Relations
  • Secularization Is (Also) Individualization
  • In Search for a Language for Individualized Religiosity
  • Individual Spirituality and Establishment
  • Webinar: God in Secular Constitutions

Tags

Anti-Extremism Assisted Dying Autocephaly Children Church-State Relations Constitutional Space covid COVID-19 Death Penalty Definition of Religion Digitalization Discrimination Equality Extremism Family Family Law Fratelli tutti Freedom of Expression Gender Genocide Human Dignity Human Rights In Memoriam Interfaith Dialogue Islamic Law Jewish Law LGBTI+ Marriage Minorities Peacebuilding Pluralism Politics & Religion Politics and Religion Public Health Race Religion and Constitution Religious Autonomy Religious Exemption Religious Freedom Religious Institutions Religious Law Rule of Law Secularity Security Social Service

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Please Note

The opinions expressed in the posts on this website do not necessarily represent the opinions of the faculty or staff of the International Center for Law and Religion Studies or the J. Reuben Clark Law School, or of Brigham Young University or its sponsoring church.

The International Center for Law and Religion Studies

A part of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University, our mission is to help secure the blessings of freedom of religion and belief for all people by
– expanding, deepening, and disseminating knowledge and expertise regarding the interrelationship of law and religion,
– facilitating the growth of networks of scholars, experts, and policy makers involved in the field of religion and law, and
– contributing to law reform processes and broader implementation of principles of religious freedom worldwide.

Blog Editors

Jane Wise, Associate Director, International Center for Law and Religion Studies
Dmytro Vovk, Director, Center for the Rule of Law and Religion Studies, Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University, Kharkiv, Ukraine
Donlu Thayer (blog originator), Senior Fellow, International Center for Law and Religion Studies