Asma Uddin
Fellow for Religious Liberty
Asma Uddin is a professor, author and lawyer who serves as a fellow for religious liberty at the Freedom Forum. Her focuses include church-state relations, international human rights, Muslims, gender and family law. Her recent major publications include “When Islam Is Not a Religion,” “The Politics of Vulnerability” and “Religious Liberty Interest Convergence” in the William & Mary Law Review. Uddin was also the founding editor-in-chief of altmuslimah.com, a former web magazine that explored issues related to gender relations and Islam. She also has served as an advisor to numerous media projects on American Muslims, including as an executive producer for the Emmy- and Peabody-nominated docuseries “The Secret Life of Muslims.” She previously worked as counsel for the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty and has held advisory positions at the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe and the Council on Foreign Relations. Uddin has also served as a fellow at Harvard Law School, Georgetown University and UCLA.
Affiliations
- Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, Catholic University of America
- Religion & Society Fellow, Aspen Institute
Education
- B.A., University of Miami
- J.D., University of Chicago Law School
Contact
Articles by This Expert
Related Videos
In the News
- The Dispatch: Now Is the Time for New Interfaith Connections
- Kansas City Star: Hawley says the FBI is anti-Catholic. How a divide in the Church became a flashpoint in Congress (behind paywall)
- Bloomberg Law: Supreme Court Again Nods to History, Tradition in Religion Case
- Houston Chronicle: Abbott says churches can open again — but many say they won’t
- Religion & Politics: A Push to Deny Muslims Religious Freedom Gains Steam
- Washington Post: From France to Denmark, bans on full-face Muslim veils are spreading across Europe