International and national perspectives on child and family law : essays in honour of Nigel Lowe / edited by Gillian Douglas, Mervyn Murch, Victoria Stephens.
2018
K670 .I56 2018 (Mapit)
Available at Stacks
Formats
| Format | |
|---|---|
| BibTeX | |
| MARCXML | |
| TextMARC | |
| MARC | |
| DublinCore | |
| EndNote | |
| NLM | |
| RefWorks | |
| RIS |
Items
Details
Title
International and national perspectives on child and family law : essays in honour of Nigel Lowe / edited by Gillian Douglas, Mervyn Murch, Victoria Stephens.
Added Author
Imprint
Cambridge, United Kingdom ; Antwerp [Belgium] ; Portland [Oregon] : Intersentia [2018]
Copyright
©2018
Description
xxvii, 359 pages ; 26 cm
Formatted Contents Note
The Supreme Court and family law / Stephen Gilmore
The development of parent-child relationships in family law: the cascade of change / Leanne Smith
Commitment-based parenting: parental responsibility in English law / Gillian Douglas
Rights children should not have / John Eekelaar
Empirical research on adoption of children from care / Julie Doughty
Pathways to adoption: from long and winding road to obstacle course? / Judith Masson
Child abuse and public inquiry methodologies / Trevor Buck
Lowe and the inherent jurisdiction / Richard White
Wards of the court / James Munby
Judging parental child abduction: what does it mean to adopt a children's rights-based approach? / Kathryn Hollingsworth and Helen Stalford
Judicial activism: a 20-year evolution / Mathew Thorpe
Globalisation of adjudication in international family law: serving international families by producing international solutions / David Hodson
Creating international families: private international law and the industry of parenthood / Claire Fenton-Glynn
Issues in international divorce cases / Rebecca Bailey-Harris
Non-judicial divorce in France: progress or a mess? / Frederique Ferrand
The Istanbul convention: is domestic abuse violence against women? / Jonathan Herring
Nationality and migration status in international children's law / Ann Laquer Estin
The development of child protection across international borders for children at risk of harm / Ruth Lamont
Nigel Lowe and international family law: an immense contribution / Mark Henaghan and Ruth Ballantyne
The Spanish constitutional court and protracted child abduction proceedings: time is of the essence / Cristina Gonzalez Beilfuss
Non-recognition of child marriages: sacrificing the global for the local in the aftermath of the 2015 'refugee crisis' / Maarit Jantera-Jareborg
Juvenile justice in Bulgaria: reforms and resistance / Velina Todorova
Overriding mandatory provisions in EU family law regulations / Dieter Martiny
The Hague Child Abduction Convention in a changing world / Rhona Schuz
Using research to improve outcomes for abducted children / Nicola Taylor and Marilyn Freeman
Breaking the Existing Paradigms of Parent-Children Relationships / Jens M. Scherpe
The development of parent-child relationships in family law: the cascade of change / Leanne Smith
Commitment-based parenting: parental responsibility in English law / Gillian Douglas
Rights children should not have / John Eekelaar
Empirical research on adoption of children from care / Julie Doughty
Pathways to adoption: from long and winding road to obstacle course? / Judith Masson
Child abuse and public inquiry methodologies / Trevor Buck
Lowe and the inherent jurisdiction / Richard White
Wards of the court / James Munby
Judging parental child abduction: what does it mean to adopt a children's rights-based approach? / Kathryn Hollingsworth and Helen Stalford
Judicial activism: a 20-year evolution / Mathew Thorpe
Globalisation of adjudication in international family law: serving international families by producing international solutions / David Hodson
Creating international families: private international law and the industry of parenthood / Claire Fenton-Glynn
Issues in international divorce cases / Rebecca Bailey-Harris
Non-judicial divorce in France: progress or a mess? / Frederique Ferrand
The Istanbul convention: is domestic abuse violence against women? / Jonathan Herring
Nationality and migration status in international children's law / Ann Laquer Estin
The development of child protection across international borders for children at risk of harm / Ruth Lamont
Nigel Lowe and international family law: an immense contribution / Mark Henaghan and Ruth Ballantyne
The Spanish constitutional court and protracted child abduction proceedings: time is of the essence / Cristina Gonzalez Beilfuss
Non-recognition of child marriages: sacrificing the global for the local in the aftermath of the 2015 'refugee crisis' / Maarit Jantera-Jareborg
Juvenile justice in Bulgaria: reforms and resistance / Velina Todorova
Overriding mandatory provisions in EU family law regulations / Dieter Martiny
The Hague Child Abduction Convention in a changing world / Rhona Schuz
Using research to improve outcomes for abducted children / Nicola Taylor and Marilyn Freeman
Breaking the Existing Paradigms of Parent-Children Relationships / Jens M. Scherpe
Summary
Nigel Lowe is a leading expert in international family law, with a world-wide reputation for his work in child law, international family relocation and child abduction. His career, spanning more than 40 years, has produced a huge body of literature and is internationally influential and of particular importance within Europe. A collaborative effort by members of the judiciary, practitioners and fellow academics from both the United Kingdom and other jurisdictions, this book is a recognition of the impact of his work. It covers key issues in international child and family law including those in which Professor Lowe's work has been particularly influential, namely adoption, wardship, parental responsibility, children's rights, international family relocation and the 1980 Hague Convention on International Child Abduction. International and transnational family law has been a developing field of study and a growing area of legal practice over recent years. At a time of great international change and with the complications and implications of Brexit, this book covers many of the key issues in family law today and provides the reader with an exploration of possible future developments in the field.
Note
Nigel Lowe is a leading expert in international family law, with a world-wide reputation for his work in child law, international family relocation and child abduction. His career, spanning more than 40 years, has produced a huge body of literature and is internationally influential and of particular importance within Europe. A collaborative effort by members of the judiciary, practitioners and fellow academics from both the United Kingdom and other jurisdictions, this book is a recognition of the impact of his work. It covers key issues in international child and family law including those in which Professor Lowe's work has been particularly influential, namely adoption, wardship, parental responsibility, children's rights, international family relocation and the 1980 Hague Convention on International Child Abduction. International and transnational family law has been a developing field of study and a growing area of legal practice over recent years. At a time of great international change and with the complications and implications of Brexit, this book covers many of the key issues in family law today and provides the reader with an exploration of possible future developments in the field.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Call Number
K670 .I56 2018
Language
English
ISBN
9781780686417
1780686412
1780686412
Record Appears in