Bringing together some of the world's leading family law scholars, as well as bright and emerging minds in the field of global family law, this book explores the differences and commonalities in the conceptualization and legal treatment of families throughout different legal traditions. Each chapter delves into topics integral to family law jurisprudence and serves as a novel examination into a deep slice of family law. Together, the four parts and sixteen chapters create a melodious and intriguing examination of groundbreaking and cutting-edge areas of law in the realm of the family. The four parts primarily focus upon a major family law topic with the authors examining the laws across jurisdictions, cross-nationally, or in some cases intra-jurisdictionally. It is through this comparative lens that we see how family law concepts are woven into the fabric of overall society around the globe. This book is of interest to family law, international law, sociology, and socio-legal scholars.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Zielgruppe
Illustrationen
Maße
Höhe: 235 mm
Breite: 157 mm
Dicke: 26 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-7936-1835-1 (9781793618351)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Melissa L. Breger is the President William McKinley Distinguished Professor of Law at Albany Law School.
Herausgeber*in
Beiträge von
Part I: Intimate Relationships: Examining the Laws and Norms of Adult Relationships across the
Globe
Chapter 1: Nonmarital Norms by Naomi Cahn and June Carbone
Chapter 2: New Models of Registered Partnership Reform: Embracing Family Recognition
Beyond Marriage? by Andy Hayward
Chapter 3: Recognition of Islamic Marriages in the UK: Continuity of Marriage Status or Non-
Existent Marriages? by Michael Wells-Greco
Chapter 4: Norms of Muslim Marriage and Divorce: The Evolution of Algerian Family Law
Through the Examples of Matrimonial Guardianship and Consent to Marriage by Nahas
Mahieddin
Part II: Parents: Analyzing Global Norms of Parenting and Their Intersection with Child Rights
Chapter 5: Establishing New Permanent Family Relationships in United States and Nordic Child
Protection Systems by Josh Gupta-Kagan
Chapter 6: Separation and Connectedness: Global Norms of Open v. Closed Adoption by
Malinda Seymore
Chapter 7: Post-Divorce Parental Norms in the Age of Fake News and Discursive Violence:
Israeli Case in a Comparative Context by Daphna Hacker
Chapter 8: Homeschooling by Elizabeth Bartholet
Part III: Children: Situating the Child within the Legal System and Global Norms
Chapter 9: Global Norms in the Context of Corporal Punishment against Children by Melissa L.
Breger, Lucy Sorensen, Victor Asal, and Charmaine N. Willis
Chapter 10: Structural Violence as a Driver of Interpersonal Violence against Children: Missed
Connections in the Convention on the Rights of the Child and English Law by Jessica
Lynn Corsi
Chapter 11: Children's Voices in Family Law Proceedings in Australia, the United Kingdom,
New Zealand and Canada by Michelle Fernando
Chapter 12: Educational Norms as They Relate to Disabled Children across the Globe by Mark
Henaghan
Part IV: Culture: Comparing the Norms, Themes and Legal Structures of Family Law across the
Globe
Chapter 13: A Child's Right to Know Their Genetic Origins? A Comparative Analysis of
Approaches to Donor Linking by Fiona Kelly
Chapter 14: Transgender Family Rights Issues and Concerns: A Comparative Legal Analysis of
Asia and Europe by Yeshwant Naik
Chapter 15: The Place of Normative Pluralism in the Family Laws: Family and Marital Union in
Ethiopia by Sileshi Bedasie Hirko
Chapter 16: Imperfect Families: Preserving Family Unity and Communities in South Africa and
the United States by Deseriee Kennedy
