The Oxford Handbook of Children and the Law presents cutting-edge interdisciplinary scholarship on a broad range of topics covering the life course of humans from before birth to adulthood, by leading scholars in each area. Authors present and analyze the law and science pertaining to reproduction; prenatal life (including fetal exposure to toxic substances and abortion); parentage (including biology-based rights, background checks on birth parents, adoption, ART, and surrogacy); infant development; child maltreatment (including corporal punishment and religious defences to abuse and neglect);…mehr
The Oxford Handbook of Children and the Law presents cutting-edge interdisciplinary scholarship on a broad range of topics covering the life course of humans from before birth to adulthood, by leading scholars in each area. Authors present and analyze the law and science pertaining to reproduction; prenatal life (including fetal exposure to toxic substances and abortion); parentage (including biology-based rights, background checks on birth parents, adoption, ART, and surrogacy); infant development; child maltreatment (including corporal punishment and religious defences to abuse and neglect); the child protection system and foster care; child custody disputes between parents; schooling (including financing, resegregation, religious expression in public schools, at-risk students, special education, regulating private schools, and homeschooling); delinquency; minimum-age laws; and child advocacy. It is an essential resource for scholars and professionals interested in the intersection of children and the law.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James G. Dwyer is Professor of Law at the College of William & Mary, where he holds the Arthur B. Hansen chair. After earning a J.D. degree at Yale Law School and a Ph.D. in political and moral philosophy from Stanford University, he practiced law in family courts in upstate New York, representing children in a variety of domestic relations and child protection cases. After two-year appointments at Chicago-Kent College of Law and the University of Wyoming School of Law, Dwyer joined the William & Mary faculty in 2000, where he teaches Family Law, Youth Law, Law & Social Justice, and Trusts & Estates. He has authored dozens of articles on children's rights, many amicus briefs in child-welfare cases in appellate courts, and a half dozen monographs--most recently Liberal Child Welfare Policy and its Destruction of Black Lives and Homeschooling: The History and Philosophy of a Controversial Practice.
Inhaltsangabe
* Children and the Law: An Introduction * James G. Dwyer * Part I: Creating Children * 1. The Regulation of Reproduction and Best Interests Analysis * I. Glenn Cohen * 2. When Does a Right to Life Arise? * Lynn D. Wardle * 3. "Of Sound Mind and Body": A Call for Universal Drug Screening for All Newborns * Frank E. Vandervort and Vincent J. Palusci * Part II: Parentage * 4. The Neurobiology of Childhood Psychosocial Adversity * Anne E. Berens, Sarah K. G. Jensen, and Charles A. Nelson * 5. Legislation in Search of "Good-Enough" Care Arrangements for the Child: A Quest for Continuity of Care * Marinus H. van IJzendoorn, Marian J. Bakermans-Kranenburg, Robbie Duschinsky, and Guy C. M. Skinner * 6. Screening Potential Parents * James G. Dwyer * 7. Procreation and Parenting * Katharine K. Baker * 8. The ART of Parentage * Naomi Cahn * 9. Adoption Versus Alternative Forms of Care * Brian Sloan * 10. Race and the Adoption of Children * Ralph Richard Banks * Part III: Children in Families * 11. Children in Fragile Families * Sara McLanahan, Kate Jaeger, and Kristin Catena * 12. Protection of the Health of Newborns: Whatever Happened to Baby Doe? * Robert Van Howe * 13. Corporal Punishment and the Law in Global Perspective * Joan E. Durrant * 14. Addressing Childhood Trauma: Phenomena as a Roadmap to Response * Steven Marans, Hilary Hahn, and Carrie Epstein * 15. Disputes Over Medical Treatment for Children * Jonathan Herring * 16. Children's Right to Privacy * Ayelet Blecher-Prigat * 17. The Child Protection System * Richard J. Gelles * 18. Contested Child Protection Policies * Elizabeth Bartholet * 19. How Federal Laws Pertaining to Foster Care Financing Shape Child Welfare Services * Jill Duerr Berrick and Daniel Heimpel * 20. Equal Parenting Time: The Case for a Legal Presumption * William V. Fabricius * 21. Relational Parents: When Adults Receive Rights in Children Because of Their Relationship with a Parent * Robin Fretwell Wilson * Part IV: Children in School and Other Institutions * 22. The Changing Landscape of Funding Public Elementary and Secondary Education in the United States * R. Craig Wood * 23. School Accountability * Morgan Polikoff and Shira Korn * 24. Race and Education: School Desegregation and Resegregation since Brown and Promising Avenues toward Integration * Raquel Muñiz and Erica Frankenberg * 25. Children's Religious Freedom in State Schools: Exemptions, Participation and Education * Myriam Hunter-Henin * 26. The Supreme Court has Spoken: The Potential Impact of Decisions Interpreting U.S. Federal Statutes on the Education of Students with Disabilities * Thomas Hehir * 27. Proposed Policies to Reduce Weapons in Schools: Based on Research from an Ecological Conceptual Model * Rami Benbenishty and Ron Avi Astor * 28. Children at Risk of School Dropout * Lucinda Ferguson * 29. The Intersection between Schools and the Criminal Justice System * Jason P. Nance * 30. Private School Regulation: Individual Rights and Educational Responsibilities * Jeffrey Shulman * 31. Legislators Should Eliminate Religious Exemptions from Laws Protecting Children * Marci A. Hamilton and Leslie C. Griffin * Part V: Children in Society * 32. Considerations for Policymaking Affecting Adolescents in the Liberal Democracy * Vivian E. Hamilton * 33. Children and Juvenile Justice Law: The Possibilities of a Relational-Rights Approach * Kathryn Hollingsworth * 34. Gender, Justice, and Youth Development * Francine T. Sherman * Part VI: Advocating for Youth * 35. Children's Participation in Decisions about Parenting Arrangements * Patrick Parkinson and Judy Cashmore * 36. Reforming Child Welfare * Marcia Robinson Lowry * 37. The Promises and Pitfalls of Constitutionalizing Children's Rights * Conor O'Mahony * Afterword * James G. Dwyer
* Children and the Law: An Introduction * James G. Dwyer * Part I: Creating Children * 1. The Regulation of Reproduction and Best Interests Analysis * I. Glenn Cohen * 2. When Does a Right to Life Arise? * Lynn D. Wardle * 3. "Of Sound Mind and Body": A Call for Universal Drug Screening for All Newborns * Frank E. Vandervort and Vincent J. Palusci * Part II: Parentage * 4. The Neurobiology of Childhood Psychosocial Adversity * Anne E. Berens, Sarah K. G. Jensen, and Charles A. Nelson * 5. Legislation in Search of "Good-Enough" Care Arrangements for the Child: A Quest for Continuity of Care * Marinus H. van IJzendoorn, Marian J. Bakermans-Kranenburg, Robbie Duschinsky, and Guy C. M. Skinner * 6. Screening Potential Parents * James G. Dwyer * 7. Procreation and Parenting * Katharine K. Baker * 8. The ART of Parentage * Naomi Cahn * 9. Adoption Versus Alternative Forms of Care * Brian Sloan * 10. Race and the Adoption of Children * Ralph Richard Banks * Part III: Children in Families * 11. Children in Fragile Families * Sara McLanahan, Kate Jaeger, and Kristin Catena * 12. Protection of the Health of Newborns: Whatever Happened to Baby Doe? * Robert Van Howe * 13. Corporal Punishment and the Law in Global Perspective * Joan E. Durrant * 14. Addressing Childhood Trauma: Phenomena as a Roadmap to Response * Steven Marans, Hilary Hahn, and Carrie Epstein * 15. Disputes Over Medical Treatment for Children * Jonathan Herring * 16. Children's Right to Privacy * Ayelet Blecher-Prigat * 17. The Child Protection System * Richard J. Gelles * 18. Contested Child Protection Policies * Elizabeth Bartholet * 19. How Federal Laws Pertaining to Foster Care Financing Shape Child Welfare Services * Jill Duerr Berrick and Daniel Heimpel * 20. Equal Parenting Time: The Case for a Legal Presumption * William V. Fabricius * 21. Relational Parents: When Adults Receive Rights in Children Because of Their Relationship with a Parent * Robin Fretwell Wilson * Part IV: Children in School and Other Institutions * 22. The Changing Landscape of Funding Public Elementary and Secondary Education in the United States * R. Craig Wood * 23. School Accountability * Morgan Polikoff and Shira Korn * 24. Race and Education: School Desegregation and Resegregation since Brown and Promising Avenues toward Integration * Raquel Muñiz and Erica Frankenberg * 25. Children's Religious Freedom in State Schools: Exemptions, Participation and Education * Myriam Hunter-Henin * 26. The Supreme Court has Spoken: The Potential Impact of Decisions Interpreting U.S. Federal Statutes on the Education of Students with Disabilities * Thomas Hehir * 27. Proposed Policies to Reduce Weapons in Schools: Based on Research from an Ecological Conceptual Model * Rami Benbenishty and Ron Avi Astor * 28. Children at Risk of School Dropout * Lucinda Ferguson * 29. The Intersection between Schools and the Criminal Justice System * Jason P. Nance * 30. Private School Regulation: Individual Rights and Educational Responsibilities * Jeffrey Shulman * 31. Legislators Should Eliminate Religious Exemptions from Laws Protecting Children * Marci A. Hamilton and Leslie C. Griffin * Part V: Children in Society * 32. Considerations for Policymaking Affecting Adolescents in the Liberal Democracy * Vivian E. Hamilton * 33. Children and Juvenile Justice Law: The Possibilities of a Relational-Rights Approach * Kathryn Hollingsworth * 34. Gender, Justice, and Youth Development * Francine T. Sherman * Part VI: Advocating for Youth * 35. Children's Participation in Decisions about Parenting Arrangements * Patrick Parkinson and Judy Cashmore * 36. Reforming Child Welfare * Marcia Robinson Lowry * 37. The Promises and Pitfalls of Constitutionalizing Children's Rights * Conor O'Mahony * Afterword * James G. Dwyer
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
