- Executive summary
- Introduction
- I. North America: The origins of the concept of reasonable accommodation
- 1. United States law
- 2. Canadian law
- II. Council of Europe
- 1. Religion and belief: the back and forth of the European Court of Human Rights
- 2. Ethnicity: The Roma as vulnerable group
- 3. A case-by-case approach
- III. European Union
- 1. A reasonable accommodation duty focused on disability
- 2. Disability-related "special" characteristics
- 3. The response of the indirect discrimination device
- 4. The logic of accommodation is not a new legal phenomenon
- IV. Memberstates
- 1. Religion and belief
- 1.1 Time off for religious festivals and flexible working hours
- 1.2 Dietary requirements and slaughtering of animals
- 1.3 Accommodation of employment or vocational training requirements
- 1.4 Religious symbols and dress codes
- 1.5 Other cases
- 2. Race and ethnic origin
- 3. Age: Special duties to accommodate young and/or older workers
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- I. Publications
- II. Legislation
- III. Case-law
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