What Is a Family Justice System For?
portes grátis
What Is a Family Justice System For?
Treloar, Dr Rachel; Dijksterhuis, Dr Bregje; Maclean, Mavis
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
08/2022
288
Dura
Inglês
9781509950973
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
PART A
BOUNDARIES
1. Recent Family Law Reforms and High-Conflict Post-Separation Parenting Disputes in Canada
Rachel Treloar (Keele University, UK)
2. Co-operation: The Glue that Unites the Danish Family Justice System
Annette Kronborg (University of Southern Denmark) and Christine Jeppesen de Boer (Utrecht University, the Netherlands)
3. Family Justice Systems, Social Behaviour and Financial Arrangements after Divorce in the Netherlands
Bregje Djksterhuis (University of Utrecht, the Netherlands) and Alexander Flos (VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
4. Implementing Gender Equality as an Aim of the Swiss Family Justice System
Michelle Cottier, (University of Geneva, Switzerland), Binda Sahdeva (University of Geneva, Switzerland), and Gaelle Aeby (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
PART B
PARTICIPANTS
5. Reforms and Reorganisation of Family Justice in France: What Are the Current Responses to the Needs of Divorcees?
Benoit Bastard (University of Paris-Saclay, France)
6. Family Matters in the Polish Court: Law and Public Opinion
Malgorzata Fuszara (University of Warsaw, Poland) and Jacek Kurczewski (University of Warsaw, Poland)
7. The Current Situation for Mediation and Other Forms of ADR in Spain with Special Reference to the Consequences of the Covid-19 Health Crisis
Teresa Piconto (University of Zaragoza, Spain) and Elena Lauroba (University of Barcelona, Spain)
PART C
INNOVATIVE PRACTICE
8. Experimenting with a Non-Adversarial Procedure for Child-related Parental Disputes in the Netherlands
Masha Antokolskaia (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), Marit Buddenbaum (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), and Lieke Coenraad (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
9. Legal Needs across the Family Justice System: Who Needs What, Where and When? The Contribution of CLOCK, a Community Outreach System in England and Wales
Jane Krishnadas (Keele University, UK)
PART D
MAJOR POLICY CHANGE
10. Developing Holistic and Inclusive Family Justice in Argentina
Julieta Marotta (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
11. Raising Questions on the Family Justice System in Turkey: An Ambivalent Fragmentation
Verda Irtis (Galatasaray University, Turkey)
12. How Does a Legal System Deal with Malfunctions by Its Judicial Officers?
Belinda Fehlberg (University of Melbourne, Australia) and Richard Ingleby (Victorian Bar, Australia)
13. Family Court Proceedings in Parent and Child Matters in Germany: A Binding Setting for Alternative Dispute Resolution
Thomas Meysen (International Centre for Socio Legal Studies, Heidelberg, Germany)
14. What is a Family Justice System for? Concluding Observations and Next Steps
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
PART A
BOUNDARIES
1. Recent Family Law Reforms and High-Conflict Post-Separation Parenting Disputes in Canada
Rachel Treloar (Keele University, UK)
2. Co-operation: The Glue that Unites the Danish Family Justice System
Annette Kronborg (University of Southern Denmark) and Christine Jeppesen de Boer (Utrecht University, the Netherlands)
3. Family Justice Systems, Social Behaviour and Financial Arrangements after Divorce in the Netherlands
Bregje Djksterhuis (University of Utrecht, the Netherlands) and Alexander Flos (VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
4. Implementing Gender Equality as an Aim of the Swiss Family Justice System
Michelle Cottier, (University of Geneva, Switzerland), Binda Sahdeva (University of Geneva, Switzerland), and Gaelle Aeby (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
PART B
PARTICIPANTS
5. Reforms and Reorganisation of Family Justice in France: What Are the Current Responses to the Needs of Divorcees?
Benoit Bastard (University of Paris-Saclay, France)
6. Family Matters in the Polish Court: Law and Public Opinion
Malgorzata Fuszara (University of Warsaw, Poland) and Jacek Kurczewski (University of Warsaw, Poland)
7. The Current Situation for Mediation and Other Forms of ADR in Spain with Special Reference to the Consequences of the Covid-19 Health Crisis
Teresa Piconto (University of Zaragoza, Spain) and Elena Lauroba (University of Barcelona, Spain)
PART C
INNOVATIVE PRACTICE
8. Experimenting with a Non-Adversarial Procedure for Child-related Parental Disputes in the Netherlands
Masha Antokolskaia (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), Marit Buddenbaum (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), and Lieke Coenraad (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
9. Legal Needs across the Family Justice System: Who Needs What, Where and When? The Contribution of CLOCK, a Community Outreach System in England and Wales
Jane Krishnadas (Keele University, UK)
PART D
MAJOR POLICY CHANGE
10. Developing Holistic and Inclusive Family Justice in Argentina
Julieta Marotta (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
11. Raising Questions on the Family Justice System in Turkey: An Ambivalent Fragmentation
Verda Irtis (Galatasaray University, Turkey)
12. How Does a Legal System Deal with Malfunctions by Its Judicial Officers?
Belinda Fehlberg (University of Melbourne, Australia) and Richard Ingleby (Victorian Bar, Australia)
13. Family Court Proceedings in Parent and Child Matters in Germany: A Binding Setting for Alternative Dispute Resolution
Thomas Meysen (International Centre for Socio Legal Studies, Heidelberg, Germany)
14. What is a Family Justice System for? Concluding Observations and Next Steps
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
welfare; dispute resolution; austerity; public funding; privatisation; decision-making; legal framework; private ordering; Australia; Argentina; Turkey; Spain; Germany; COVID-19
Introduction
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
PART A
BOUNDARIES
1. Recent Family Law Reforms and High-Conflict Post-Separation Parenting Disputes in Canada
Rachel Treloar (Keele University, UK)
2. Co-operation: The Glue that Unites the Danish Family Justice System
Annette Kronborg (University of Southern Denmark) and Christine Jeppesen de Boer (Utrecht University, the Netherlands)
3. Family Justice Systems, Social Behaviour and Financial Arrangements after Divorce in the Netherlands
Bregje Djksterhuis (University of Utrecht, the Netherlands) and Alexander Flos (VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
4. Implementing Gender Equality as an Aim of the Swiss Family Justice System
Michelle Cottier, (University of Geneva, Switzerland), Binda Sahdeva (University of Geneva, Switzerland), and Gaelle Aeby (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
PART B
PARTICIPANTS
5. Reforms and Reorganisation of Family Justice in France: What Are the Current Responses to the Needs of Divorcees?
Benoit Bastard (University of Paris-Saclay, France)
6. Family Matters in the Polish Court: Law and Public Opinion
Malgorzata Fuszara (University of Warsaw, Poland) and Jacek Kurczewski (University of Warsaw, Poland)
7. The Current Situation for Mediation and Other Forms of ADR in Spain with Special Reference to the Consequences of the Covid-19 Health Crisis
Teresa Piconto (University of Zaragoza, Spain) and Elena Lauroba (University of Barcelona, Spain)
PART C
INNOVATIVE PRACTICE
8. Experimenting with a Non-Adversarial Procedure for Child-related Parental Disputes in the Netherlands
Masha Antokolskaia (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), Marit Buddenbaum (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), and Lieke Coenraad (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
9. Legal Needs across the Family Justice System: Who Needs What, Where and When? The Contribution of CLOCK, a Community Outreach System in England and Wales
Jane Krishnadas (Keele University, UK)
PART D
MAJOR POLICY CHANGE
10. Developing Holistic and Inclusive Family Justice in Argentina
Julieta Marotta (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
11. Raising Questions on the Family Justice System in Turkey: An Ambivalent Fragmentation
Verda Irtis (Galatasaray University, Turkey)
12. How Does a Legal System Deal with Malfunctions by Its Judicial Officers?
Belinda Fehlberg (University of Melbourne, Australia) and Richard Ingleby (Victorian Bar, Australia)
13. Family Court Proceedings in Parent and Child Matters in Germany: A Binding Setting for Alternative Dispute Resolution
Thomas Meysen (International Centre for Socio Legal Studies, Heidelberg, Germany)
14. What is a Family Justice System for? Concluding Observations and Next Steps
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
PART A
BOUNDARIES
1. Recent Family Law Reforms and High-Conflict Post-Separation Parenting Disputes in Canada
Rachel Treloar (Keele University, UK)
2. Co-operation: The Glue that Unites the Danish Family Justice System
Annette Kronborg (University of Southern Denmark) and Christine Jeppesen de Boer (Utrecht University, the Netherlands)
3. Family Justice Systems, Social Behaviour and Financial Arrangements after Divorce in the Netherlands
Bregje Djksterhuis (University of Utrecht, the Netherlands) and Alexander Flos (VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
4. Implementing Gender Equality as an Aim of the Swiss Family Justice System
Michelle Cottier, (University of Geneva, Switzerland), Binda Sahdeva (University of Geneva, Switzerland), and Gaelle Aeby (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
PART B
PARTICIPANTS
5. Reforms and Reorganisation of Family Justice in France: What Are the Current Responses to the Needs of Divorcees?
Benoit Bastard (University of Paris-Saclay, France)
6. Family Matters in the Polish Court: Law and Public Opinion
Malgorzata Fuszara (University of Warsaw, Poland) and Jacek Kurczewski (University of Warsaw, Poland)
7. The Current Situation for Mediation and Other Forms of ADR in Spain with Special Reference to the Consequences of the Covid-19 Health Crisis
Teresa Piconto (University of Zaragoza, Spain) and Elena Lauroba (University of Barcelona, Spain)
PART C
INNOVATIVE PRACTICE
8. Experimenting with a Non-Adversarial Procedure for Child-related Parental Disputes in the Netherlands
Masha Antokolskaia (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), Marit Buddenbaum (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands), and Lieke Coenraad (VU University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands)
9. Legal Needs across the Family Justice System: Who Needs What, Where and When? The Contribution of CLOCK, a Community Outreach System in England and Wales
Jane Krishnadas (Keele University, UK)
PART D
MAJOR POLICY CHANGE
10. Developing Holistic and Inclusive Family Justice in Argentina
Julieta Marotta (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
11. Raising Questions on the Family Justice System in Turkey: An Ambivalent Fragmentation
Verda Irtis (Galatasaray University, Turkey)
12. How Does a Legal System Deal with Malfunctions by Its Judicial Officers?
Belinda Fehlberg (University of Melbourne, Australia) and Richard Ingleby (Victorian Bar, Australia)
13. Family Court Proceedings in Parent and Child Matters in Germany: A Binding Setting for Alternative Dispute Resolution
Thomas Meysen (International Centre for Socio Legal Studies, Heidelberg, Germany)
14. What is a Family Justice System for? Concluding Observations and Next Steps
Mavis Maclean (University of Oxford, UK)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.