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Routledge Handbook of Family Law and Policy [Kietas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Hardback, 442 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 930 g, 1 Tables, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-May-2014
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415640407
  • ISBN-13: 9780415640404
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 442 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 930 g, 1 Tables, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-May-2014
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415640407
  • ISBN-13: 9780415640404
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
"Changes in family structures, demographics, social attitudes and economic policies over the last sixty years have had a large impact on family lives and correspondingly on family law. This book considers the difficulties family law is attempting to copewith within jurisdictions, focusing on the key contemporary policy challenges facing family law.The specially written chapters draw on empirical research from the social sciences and demography to demonstrate how these issues are affecting family policy and uses this evidence to draw conclusions about the ways in which family law may develop in the future. Featuring contributions from a range of renowned global experts, the book does not limit itself to dealing with one jurisdiction but offers comparative analysis looking at circumstances in a range of countries.The book addresses a range of issues including :The role of the state in supporting families children's rights and parental authoritysexual orientation and sexuality in family lawthe status of marriagethe relationship between civil law and the law of minority groupsThis advanced level reference work will be essential reading for students, researchers and scholars of family law and social policy as well as policy makers in the field"--

"This book considers the difficulties family law is attempting to cope with within jurisdictions, focusing on the key contemporary policy challenges facing family law. The specially written chapters draw on empirical research from the social sciences anddemography to demonstrate how these issues are affecting family policy and uses this evidence to draw conclusions about the ways in which family law may develop in the future. Featuring contributions from a range of renowned global experts, the book doesnot limit itself to dealing with one jurisdiction but offers comparative analysis looking at circumstances in a range of countries"--

Recenzijos

"Family practitioners wishing to keep up with cross-border commentary, research and shades of opinion on family law issues should get a copy of this book." - Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers, 2014



"This is an important book with much potential to inform future family law and policy debate. Given its breadth of coverage of family law issues and the quality of the contributions, this admirable book will have wide appeal and usefulness, and every serious academic library should stock several copies." review by Stephen Gilmore in Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law Volume 37, Issue 2, 2015

Contributors ix
Preface xiv
Part One Marriage and alternative relationships
1(70)
1.1 The changing face of marriage
3(11)
Marsha Garrison
1.2 Marriage and alternative status relationships in the Netherlands
14(12)
Wendy Schrama
1.3 The recognition of religious and customary marriages and non-marital domestic partnerships in South Africa
26(19)
Waheeda Amien
1.4 Family, same-sex unions and the law
45(16)
Mark Strasser
1.5 Unmarried cohabitation
61(10)
Elaine E. Sutherland
Part Two Dissolution of status, death and their consequences
71(116)
2.1 Dissolution of marriage in westernised countries
73(23)
Masha Antokolskaia
2.2 Divorce trends and patterns: an overview
96(15)
Tony Fahey
2.3 Divorce procedure in China
111(11)
Chen Wei
Lei Shi
2.4 Dissolution of marriage in Japan
122(11)
Satoshi Minamikata
2.5 Relaxation and dissolution of marriage in Latin America
133(5)
Nicolas Espejo-Yaksic
Fabiola Lathrop-Gomez
2.6 The legal consequences of dissolution: property and financial support between spouses
138(15)
Joanna Miles
Jens M. Scherpe
2.7 Child support, spousal support and the turn to guidelines
153(11)
Carol Rogerson
2.8 Inheritance and death: legal strategies in the United States, England and France
164(23)
Ray D. Madoff
Pierre-Alain Conil
Part Three Parenting and parenthood
187(56)
3.1 Assisted conception and surrogacy in the UK
189(12)
Emily Jackson
3.2 Regulation of assisted reproductive technology and surrogacy in Australia
201(14)
Isabel Karpin
Jenni Millbank
3.3 Parenting issues after separation: developments in common law countries
215(13)
Belinda Fehlberg
Bruce Smyth
Liz Trinder
3.4 Parenting issues after separation in Spain and Southern Europe
228(7)
Teresa Piconto-Novales
3.5 Parenting issues after separation: a Scandinavian perspective
235(8)
Anna Singer
Part Four Child welfare, child protection and children's rights
243(52)
4.1 Child welfare and child protection policy in England and Wales
245(12)
Karen Broadhurst
Judith Harwin
4.2 Child protection: promoting permanency without adoption
257(9)
Allan Cooke
4.3 Adoption of children in the United States and England and Wales
266(8)
Sanford N. Katz
John Eekelaar
4.4 The moral basis of children's relational rights
274(7)
James G. Dwyer
4.5 Children's rights and parental authority: African perspectives
281(7)
Julia Sloth-Nielsen
4.6 Children's rights: the wider context
288(7)
John Eekelaar
Rob George
Part Five Discrimination and personal safety
295(32)
5.1 Gender discrimination and the right to family life
297(18)
Fareda Banda
5.2 Domestic violence: a UK perspective
315(12)
Rosemary Hunter
Part Six The role of the state and its institutions
327(54)
6.1 State support for families in Europe: a comparative overview
329(12)
Kirsten Scheiwe
6.2 State support for families in the United States
341(12)
Maxine Eichner
6.3 Law and policy concerning older people
353(12)
Jonathan Herring
6.4 Support and care among family members and state provision for the elderly in Japan
365(7)
Emiko Kubono
6.5 Institutional mechanisms: courts, lawyers and others
372(9)
Mavis Maclean
John Eekelaar
Part Seven Globalisation and pluralism
381(58)
7.1 International child abduction, intercountry adoption and international commercial surrogacy
383(18)
Mark Henaghan
Ruth Ballantyne
7.2 Children in cross-border situations: relocation, the Hague Convention on Child Protection 1996 and the Brussels IIbis Regulation 2003
401(8)
Rob George
7.3 Family migration from a UK perspective
409(15)
Helen Stalford
7.4 Family law in diverse societies
424(15)
Maleiha Malik
Index 439
John Eekelaar is Emeritus Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford, where he was Fellow and Tutor in Law from 1965 to 2005. He was President of the International Society of Family Law from 1985 to 1988 and a founding co-editor of The International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family. He is co-director of Oxford Centre for Family Law and Policy, and a Fellow of the British Academy. He has researched and written extensively, especially in family law.



Rob George is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in Law at University College, Oxford, and an Associate Member of Harcourt Chambers, Temple, London. He researches primarily in family law and policy, and is the author of Ideas and Debates in Family Law (2012) and Relocation Disputes: Law and Practice in England and New Zealand (2014).