2013 Presentations (Communicative Events)
Some Thoughts About Regulating Religious Charity
Religious organizations appeal to members of the community all the time for financial and other support. The rationale that, by contributing financial and other resources, the community has a residual interest in how the charity itself is organized and operates will, if pushed to its maximum reach, undoubtedly fuel disputes for generations. Although I suspect that however these disputes get framed, the solutions are invariably political and practical, there is a real issue about the kinds and types of regulation to which religious charity can and should be subjected. This essay describes the background, the law, and the practical challenges that result from these contemporary clashes over the regulation of religious charity by the state.
Subjects
Files
- Mark_E._Chopko.pdf application/pdf 417 KB Download File
More About This Work
- Academic Units
- National State Attorneys General Program
- Series
- 2013 Charities Regulation and Oversight Project Policy Conference
- Published Here
- January 10, 2014
Notes
Other papers from the same panel are available in Academic Commons.
"Limits On State Regulation Of Religious Organizations: Where We Are And Where We Are Going" by Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer - http://dx.doi.org/10.7916/D84X55SV
"Government Regulation of Religious Organizations: The Example of Religious Fraud" by William P. Marshall - http://dx.doi.org/10.7916/D88P5XGR
Access all papers from the 2013 Charities Regulation and Oversight Project Policy Conference in Academic Commons
http://academiccommons.columbia.edu/catalog?f%5Bseries_facet%5D%5B%5D=2013+Charities+Regulation+and+Oversight+Project+Policy+Conference