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Keeping the Faith but Losing in Court: Legal Implications of Proselytizing in the Workplace
Authors:Joel P. Rudin  Ellen Harshman
Affiliation:(1) Department of Management/MIS, Rowan University, Glassboro, New Jersey;(2) Department of Management, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri
Abstract:Proselytizing at work occurs when an employee tries to convince coworkers to change their religions. This presents an interesting set of legal issues, because some employees feel that proselytizing is a requirement of their religion. Therefore, they could perceive a prohibition on proselytizing at work as a discriminatory act against members of their religion. On the other hand, other employees may be offended by attempts to change their religious practices. These employees could perceive workplace proselytizing as religious harassment. Therefore, American employers have to adopt religious harassment policies that are much more complex than their sexual harassment policies. In this paper, we outline the components of a legally compliant religious harassment policy which balances the competing rights of proselytizers and their intended targets.
Keywords:proselytizing  U.S. Civil Rights Act  religious discrimination
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