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Family Law: Processes, Practices, Pressures

Editat de John Dewar, Stephen Parker
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 13 apr 2003
This volume contains an edited selection of the papers by contributors from around the world delivered at the 10th World Conference of the International Society of Family Law. The papers cover three broad themes: innovations in processes for resolving and determining family disputes; changing patterns in family and professional practices; and the political and other pressures operating on family law systems and law reform processes.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781841133089
ISBN-10: 1841133086
Pagini: 604
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 30 mm
Greutate: 0.84 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hart Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Caracteristici

This volume contains an edited selection of the papers by contributors from around the world delivered at the 10th World Conference of the International Society of Family Law.

Notă biografică

Professor John Dewar is Dean and Head of School,Griffith Law School, Griffith University.Professor Stephen Parker is Dean of the Faculty of Law, Monash University.

Cuprins

IntroductionJohn Dewar and Stephen ParkerPart I: Processes1 Children's Participation in the Family Justice System: Translating Principles into PracticeNigel Lowe and Mervyn Murch2 Children's Participation in Family Court LitigationRichard Chisholm3 Delivery Systems for Protective Services and Related Legal Services for Victims of Domestic Violence within a Major American StateJane Muller-Peterson,Robert E Rains and Andrea C Jacobsen4 Paternalism, Participation and Placation: Young People's Experiences of Representation in Child Protection Proceedings in England and WalesJudith Masson5 Issues in the Making of Ouster Orders under the Domestic Violence (Family Protection) Act 1989 (Qld)Rachael Field, Belinda Carpenter and Susan Currie6 The South African Family Court: A First World Ideal in a Second World CountrySandra Burman, Emma Dingle and Nichola Glasser7 Establishing Paternity in Judicial Proceedings in Spain: What Protection for Human Rights?Encarna Roca and Isabel Miralles8 Suing Child Welfare Agencies: A Comparative View from New ZealandBill Atkin and Geoff McLay9 Adoption-a Public or Private Legal Process? The Changing Social Functions of Adoption in Ireland and the Wider Implications for Coherence in Family LawKerry O'HalloranPart II: Practices10 Children and the Transformation of Family LawCarol Smart11 In Search of the 'Good Father': Law, Family Practices and the Normative Reconstruction of ParenthoodRichard Collier12 Different Approaches to Post-Divorce Family Relationships: The Example of Contact Centres in FranceBenoit Bastard13 Legal and Educational Interventions for Families in Residence and Contact DisputesJoan B Kelly14 Agents or Dependants: Children and the Family Law SystemPauline Tapp, Nicola Taylor and Mark Henaghan15 The Reconstituted Family in Italian Law and SocietyValeria Mazzotta16 Child-Centred, Vertically Structured and Interdisciplinary: An Integrative Approach to Children's Policy, Practice and ResearchAnnie G Steinberg, Barbara Bennett Woodhouse and Alyssa Burrell Cowan17 Children's Rights and the Use of Force 'in Their Own Best Interests'Jane Fortin18 The Lawyer-Client Relationship in Family Law: Does Client Funding Status Make a Difference?Rosemary Hunter19 The Distribution of Stock Options on Divorce and Proposed Changes in American Divorce LawDavid S Rosettenstein20 Registered Partnership in The NetherlandsGregor Van Der Burght21 A Comparative Study of the Transfer of Family Wealth: From Privilege to EqualityMaria Donata Panforti22 The Constitutional Dimension of Customary Family Law in Papua New GuineaOwen JessepPart III: Pressures23 Law Reform by Frozen Chook: Family Law Reform for the New Millennium?Reg Graycar24 Can International Conventions Drive Domestic Law Reform? The Case of Physical Punishment of ChildrenElaine E Sutherland25 Emancipation of the African Woman: Fact or Fallacy?Elmarie Knoetze26 The State, Race, Religion and the Family in England TodayMichael Freeman27 Men and Women Behaving Badly: Is Fault Dead in English Family Law?Andrew Bainham28 Macro Social and Economic Factors in Society which Influence the Success of Financial Rearrangements on DivorceAlastair Bissett-Johnson29 De Facto Property Developments in New Zealand: Pressures Impeded ProgressBill Atkin and Wendy Parker30 Politics, Processes and Pressures of Legislating for Children in South AfricaJulia Sloth-Nielsen and Belinda Van Heerden31 The Introduction and Impact of Joint Custody in PortugalMaria Clara Sottomayor

Recenzii

The collection provides an informative discussion of the issues shaping family law.

Descriere

Papers from the 10th International Society of Family Law Conference covering the resolution of disputes and current pressures on family law.