This collection explores the extent to which changing family norms, arrangements and structures challenge our understandings of the responsibilities which families and family members undertake, and the role of the law in providing a framework for their regulation.
This collection explores the extent to which changing family norms, arrangements and structures challenge our understandings of the responsibilities which families and family members undertake, and the role of the law in providing a framework for their regulation.
Jo Bridgeman, Heather Keating and Craig Lind are Senior Lecturers in Law in the Sussex Law School. Jo Bridgeman's research employs feminist legal theory to analyse the law relating to care of children. Heather Keating's research focuses upon the criminal law relating to children both as offenders and victims. Craig Lind's research interests are in the areas of gender and sexuality, children in law, and family regulation across cultural divides.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Supporting, Fostering and Coercing? The Legal Regulation of the Exercise of Family Responsibilities; Part I: The Gendered Nature of Family Responsibility; Chapter 2: Parent's Work-Life Balance: Beyond Responsibilities and Obligations to Agency and Capabilities; Chapter 3: The Responsible Father in New Labour's Legal and Social Policy; Chapter 4: The Court of Motherhood: Affect, Alienation and Redefinitions of Responsible Parenting; Chapter 5: Responsibility in Family Finance and Property Law; Part II: Regulating Responsibilities in Fragmented Families; Chapter 6: Negotiating Shared Residence: The Experience of Separated Fathers in Britain and France; Chapter 7: Law's Gendered Understandings of Parents' Responsibilities in Relation to Shared Residence; Chapter 8: Regulating Responsibilities in Relocation Disputes; Chapter 9: Child Abduction in the European Union: Recognizing and Regulating Care and Migration; Part III: Acknowledging Caring Responsibilities?; Chapter 10: Grandparent Involvement and Adolescent Adjustment: Should Grandparents have Legal Rights?; Chapter 11: Reflections on the Duty to Care for the Elderly in Portugal; Chapter 12: Elder Abuse and Stressing Carers; Chapter 13: Intensive Caring Responsibilities and Crimes of Compassion? 1; Chapter 14: Sufficiency of Home Care for Extraordinary Children: Gender and Health Law in Canada; Chapter 15: Why We Should Care About Global Caring 1
Chapter 1: Supporting, Fostering and Coercing? The Legal Regulation of the Exercise of Family Responsibilities; Part I: The Gendered Nature of Family Responsibility; Chapter 2: Parent's Work-Life Balance: Beyond Responsibilities and Obligations to Agency and Capabilities; Chapter 3: The Responsible Father in New Labour's Legal and Social Policy; Chapter 4: The Court of Motherhood: Affect, Alienation and Redefinitions of Responsible Parenting; Chapter 5: Responsibility in Family Finance and Property Law; Part II: Regulating Responsibilities in Fragmented Families; Chapter 6: Negotiating Shared Residence: The Experience of Separated Fathers in Britain and France; Chapter 7: Law's Gendered Understandings of Parents' Responsibilities in Relation to Shared Residence; Chapter 8: Regulating Responsibilities in Relocation Disputes; Chapter 9: Child Abduction in the European Union: Recognizing and Regulating Care and Migration; Part III: Acknowledging Caring Responsibilities?; Chapter 10: Grandparent Involvement and Adolescent Adjustment: Should Grandparents have Legal Rights?; Chapter 11: Reflections on the Duty to Care for the Elderly in Portugal; Chapter 12: Elder Abuse and Stressing Carers; Chapter 13: Intensive Caring Responsibilities and Crimes of Compassion? 1; Chapter 14: Sufficiency of Home Care for Extraordinary Children: Gender and Health Law in Canada; Chapter 15: Why We Should Care About Global Caring 1
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