Michel Rosenfeld, Professor of Human Rights and Director, Program on Global and Comparative Constitutional Theory, Yeshiva University,Susanna Mancini, Professor of Comparative Public Law, University of Bologna Law

Michel Rosenfeld is the Justice Sydney L. Robins Professor of Human Rights and director of the Program on Global and Comparative Constitutional Theory at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University. He is the co-editor-in-chief of International Journal of Constitutional Law and the author or co-editor of numerous books, including Law, Justice, Democracy, and the Clash of Cultures: A Pluralist Account (2010) and most recently with Andras Sajo of The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Constitutional Law

Susanna Mancini is a Professor of Comparative Constitutional Law at the University of Bologna School of Law and an adjunct professor of international Law at the SAIS Johns Hopkins University BC. She is a current visiting professor at the Central European University (Budapest) and at the B.N. Cardozo School of Law (NYC).

Susanna Mancini, The University of Bologna Law School
Michel Rosenfeld, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Dieter Grimm, Yale Law School
Nadia Urbinati, Columbia University
Karl-Heinz Ladeur, University of Cologne
Andras Sajo, European Court of Human Rights
Pierre Birnbaum, University of Paris I
Michel Troper, University of Paris X
Lama Abu-Odeh, Georgetown Law
Ran Hirschl, University of Toronto
Ayelet Shachar, University of Toronto
Patrick Weil, University of Paris I
John Borneman, Princeton University
Daphne Barak-Erez, Supreme Court of Israel
Gustavo Zagrebelsky, University of Turin
Gidi Sapir, Bar Ilan University
Daniel Statman, University of Haifa
Andrew F. March, Yale University.
Gila Stopler, Academic Center of Law & Business, Israel
Robert Post, Yale Law School

"[The book] has the merits of providing a comprehensive overview of the field of constitutional secularism, with legal case studies from a number of countries, including France, South Africa, Canada, Egypt, Israel, and the United States, and a variety of normative views on the challenges faced by constitutional secularism in our time of accelerated political, economic, and social change."--Religious Studies Review