In recent years, on both sides of the Atlantic, litigation of an unusual nature is taking place. Profit companies, and not merely churches or religious organizations, are claiming the benefit of exemptions based on religious freedom. These cases, which disclose an enlarged notion of “conscience” or ethos, lead to (re) think the foundations of the right to equality and non-discrimination to avoid its unravelling or instrumentalization.
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When non-discrimination law struggles with the “conscience” of companies
Publications récentes
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From Blueprint to Reality: Implementing AI Regulatory Sandboxes under the AI Act
Nathan Genicot has written a report on the legal framework for AI regulatory sandboxes under the AI Act. AI regulatory sandboxes… -
La valeur fondamentale de l’égalité des genres comme motif de protection internationale – analyse…
La valeur fondamentale de l’égalité des genres comme motif de protection internationale – analyse de l’arrêt K.L. c. Staatssecretaris van… -
Recension de ‘The Ordinal Society’
Recension dans La vie des idées par Nathan Genicot du livre The Ordinal Society de Marion Fourcade et Kieran Healy… -
To Score Is to Decide. About the SCHUFA case
Nathan Genicot has published an article, To Score Is to Decide. About the SCHUFA case, on the Verfassungsblog. The paper looks…