... a well-produced and reflective consideration of state/religion issues common to the Canadian and UK jurisdictions. The mix of disciplinary backgrounds results in something discernibly more than a wholly lawyerly treatment and is all the richer as a result. It presents an instructive counterpoint to UK concerns and cogently covers a great deal of ground. It is recommended both for its intrinsic interest and as a spur to UK reflection.

R M Morris, School of Public Policy, University College London, Ecclesiastical Law Journal

The work should be of interest to scholars in the fields of law, politics, and religion, but also to civil servants and other professions with a role in public life, such as lawyers, judges, doctors, and teachers. (...) this is a rich and original study of the role of religion in the public sphere.

Stratos Patrikios,Senior lecturer in Government and Public policy,University of Strathclyde, Glasgow., Reading Religion

...there is no doubt in the rich quality of the works published in this book. Further, the articles provide signposts as to how the law might develop in countries like Australia where the jurisprudence on several of the topics analysed in the essays is less advanced.

Mitchell Landrigan, Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney, Alternative Law Journal