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.
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.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
John Eekelaar is Emeritus Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford University, UK. Rob George is Associate Professor of Family Law at University College London, UK and a barrister at Harcourt Chambers, Temple, London.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1: Marriage and Alternative Relationships 1.1 The Changing Face of Marriage 1.2 Marriage and Alternative Status Relationships in the Netherlands 1.3 The Recognition of Religious and Customary Marriages and Non-Marital Domestic Partnerships in South Africa 1.4 Family, Same-Sex Unions and the Law 1.5 Unmarried Cohabitation Part 2: Dissolution of Status, Death and their Consequences 2.1 Dissolution of Marriage in Westernized Countries 2.2 Divorce Trends and Patterns: An Overview 2.3 Divorce Procedure Reform in China 2.4 Dissolution of Marriage in Japan 2.5 Relaxation and Dissolution of Marriage in Latin America 2.6 The Legal Consequences of Dissolution: Property and Financial Support between Spouses 2.7 Child Support, Spousal Support and the Turn to Guidelines 2.8 Inheritance and Death: Legal Strategies in the United States and England Part 3: Parenting and Parenthood 3.1 Assisted Conception and Surrogacy in the United Kingdom 3.2 Regulation of Assisted Reproductive Technology and Surrogacy in Australia 3.3 Parenting Issues after Separation: Recent Developments in Common Law Countries 3.4 The Development of 'Shared Custody' in Spain and Southern Europe 3.5 Parenting Issues after Separation: A Scandinavian Perspective Part 4: Child Welfare, Child Protection and Children's Rights 4.1 Crisis in Child Welfare and Protection in England: Causes, Consequences and Solutions? 4.2 Child Protection: Promoting Permanency without Adoption 4.3 Adoption of Children in the United States and England and Wales 4.4 The Moral Basis of Children's Relational Rights 4.5 Children's Rights and Parental Authority: African Perspectives 4.6 Children's Rights: The Wider Context Part 5: Discrimination and Personal Safety 5.1 Gender and Human Rights 5.2 Domestic Abuse: A UK Perspective Part 6: The Role of the State and its Institutions 6.1 State Support for Families in Europe: A Comparative Overview 6.2 State Support for Families in the United States 6.3 Law and Policy Concerning Older People 6.4 Support and Care among Family Members and State Provision for the Elderly in Japan 6.5 Access to Family Justice Part 7: Globalization 7.1 International Child Abduction, Intercountry Adoption and International Commercial Surrogacy 7.2 Children in Cross-Border Situations: Relocation, the 1996 Hague Convention and the Brussels IIa Regulation 7.3 Divided and United Across Borders: A Global Overview of Family Migration
Part 1: Marriage and Alternative Relationships 1.1 The Changing Face of Marriage 1.2 Marriage and Alternative Status Relationships in the Netherlands 1.3 The Recognition of Religious and Customary Marriages and Non-Marital Domestic Partnerships in South Africa 1.4 Family, Same-Sex Unions and the Law 1.5 Unmarried Cohabitation Part 2: Dissolution of Status, Death and their Consequences 2.1 Dissolution of Marriage in Westernized Countries 2.2 Divorce Trends and Patterns: An Overview 2.3 Divorce Procedure Reform in China 2.4 Dissolution of Marriage in Japan 2.5 Relaxation and Dissolution of Marriage in Latin America 2.6 The Legal Consequences of Dissolution: Property and Financial Support between Spouses 2.7 Child Support, Spousal Support and the Turn to Guidelines 2.8 Inheritance and Death: Legal Strategies in the United States and England Part 3: Parenting and Parenthood 3.1 Assisted Conception and Surrogacy in the United Kingdom 3.2 Regulation of Assisted Reproductive Technology and Surrogacy in Australia 3.3 Parenting Issues after Separation: Recent Developments in Common Law Countries 3.4 The Development of 'Shared Custody' in Spain and Southern Europe 3.5 Parenting Issues after Separation: A Scandinavian Perspective Part 4: Child Welfare, Child Protection and Children's Rights 4.1 Crisis in Child Welfare and Protection in England: Causes, Consequences and Solutions? 4.2 Child Protection: Promoting Permanency without Adoption 4.3 Adoption of Children in the United States and England and Wales 4.4 The Moral Basis of Children's Relational Rights 4.5 Children's Rights and Parental Authority: African Perspectives 4.6 Children's Rights: The Wider Context Part 5: Discrimination and Personal Safety 5.1 Gender and Human Rights 5.2 Domestic Abuse: A UK Perspective Part 6: The Role of the State and its Institutions 6.1 State Support for Families in Europe: A Comparative Overview 6.2 State Support for Families in the United States 6.3 Law and Policy Concerning Older People 6.4 Support and Care among Family Members and State Provision for the Elderly in Japan 6.5 Access to Family Justice Part 7: Globalization 7.1 International Child Abduction, Intercountry Adoption and International Commercial Surrogacy 7.2 Children in Cross-Border Situations: Relocation, the 1996 Hague Convention and the Brussels IIa Regulation 7.3 Divided and United Across Borders: A Global Overview of Family Migration
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
