Family Dispute Resolution from a Cultural Perspective

Name: Family Dispute Resolution from a Cultural Perspective | South Sudanese Australian Legal Consciousness
Brand: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Price: 226.99 EUR
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South Sudanese Australian Legal Consciousness

Buol Garang Anyieth Juuk(Autor*in)

Cambridge Scholars Publishing

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 26. Juli 2023

196 Seiten

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978-1-5275-2873-4 (ISBN)

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Beschreibung

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Inhalt

Intro
Table of Contents
Preface
Chapter One
1.1. Introduction
Chapter Two
2.1. Socio-Political History
2.2. Legal History
2.2.1. First Civil War 1955 - 1972
2.2.2. The Second Civil War 1983 - 2005
2.3. South Sudan Independence
2.4. Resettlement of Refugees and Other Migrants in Australia
2.4.1. Early and Present Immigration to Australia
2.4.2. South Sudanese in Refugee Camps
2.4.3. South Sudanese Arrival in Australia
2.5. Conclusion
Chapter Three
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Customary Law in South Sudan
3.2.1. Differences between Customary Law and Statutory Law
3.2.2. Family Dispute Resolution using Restorative Approach
3.2.3. The Judiciary System: Statutory and Customary Courts
3.2.4. Customary Courts
3.2.5. Court Operations
3.3. Gaps in the Constitution
3.3.1. The Jieng (Dinka) People
3.3.2. Family ("Kuaat'')
3.4. The Nature of Marriage ("Thieek'')
3.4.1. Validity of Marriage
3.4.2. Marriageable Age
3.4.3. Forced Marriage
3.4.4. Polygamy ("Thieek Diaar Juech")
3.4.5. Ghost Marriage ("kooc'')
3.4.6. Levirate Marriage ("lohor")
3.4.7. Marriages of Barren or Son-Less Women
3.4.8. Bride Wealth ("Hocke-Thieek")
3.4.9. Adultery ("AKor")
3.5. The Nature of Divorce ("Puoke-ruai/Thieek")
3.6. The Nature of Child Custody
3.7. Human Rights under Customary Law
3.8. The Rights of the Child
3.8.1. Women's Rights
3.9. Practice of Customary Law in Refugee Camps and Australia
3.10. Customary Law during Civil Wars
3.11. Legal Consciousness
3.12. Conclusion
Chapter Four
4.1. Introduction
4.2. History of Major Family Law Changes in Relation to Marriage, Divorce, and Co-Parenting
4.2.1. Marriage and Divorce in Colonial Australia and after the 1900s
4.2.2. The Rise of Children's Rights
4.3. Family Dispute Resolution (FDR)
4.4. Legal Pluralism
4.5. Family Law Challenges with South Sudanese and Other Minority Groups
4.6. Conclusion
Chapter Five
5.1. Introduction
5.2. The Involvement of Police and Use of Intervention Orders
5.3. Barriers to accessing help government 's institutions
5.4. Family Dispute Resolution
5.4.1. Lack of Resolution
5.5. Conclusion
Chapter Six
6.1 Introduction
6.2. Jieng Normative Approaches and their Pitfalls
6.2.1. Bride Wealth Resolutions
6.2.2. Co-Parenting Resolutions (formerly Child Residence)
6.3. Jieng Dispute Resolution Model
6.4. Domestic Violence
6.4.1. Step One: Man's Family ("Koc Ke wa")
6.4.2. Step Two: Woman's Family (Koc Ke nya - In-Laws)
6.4. Conclusion
Chapter Seven
7.1. Introduction
7.2. Is Legal Pluralism an Alternative Answer to South Sudanese Family Dispute Resolution Problems?
7.3. Is Formal Family Dispute Resolution an Alternative Answer to South Sudanese Family Dispute Resolution Problems?
7.4. Restorative Family Dispute Resolution (RFDR)
7.4.1. Restorative justice family dispute resolution in South Sudanese communities
7.4.2. Restorative Dispute Resolution and Family Violence
7.4.3. The Model (RFDR)
7.4.4. Stage One: Early Intervention
7.4.5. Stage Two: Co-Parenting
7.6. Conclusion
Chapter Eight
Bibliography

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