This book is concerned with the regulation of family relationships, in particular the issue of openness and contact in the many different family situations in which it may arise.
This book is concerned with the regulation of family relationships, in particular the issue of openness and contact in the many different family situations in which it may arise.
Andrew Bainham is a Fellow of Christ's College,Cambridge and Reader in Family Law and Policy at the University of Cambridge. Bridget Lindley is a solicitor and family mediator and was a Senior Research Associate at the Centre for Family Research, University of Cambridge. Martin Richards is Emeritus Professor of Family Research at the Centre for Family Research at the University of Cambridge. Liz Trinder is a Reader in Family Studies at the School of Geography, Politics and Sociology at Newscastle University.
Inhaltsangabe
1.Introduction - Liz Trinder Section 1: Children and their Families 2.Contact and Children's Perspectives on Parental Relationships - Judy Dunn 3.Making and Breaking Relationships: Children and their Families - Claire Hughes 4.Children's Contact with Relatives - Jan Pryor Section 2: The Law and its Limits 5. Contact as a Right and Obligation - Andrew Bainham 6.Connecting Contact: Contact in a Private Law Context - Jonathan Herring 7.Supporting Cross-Household Parenting: Ideas about 'the family',Policy Formation and Service Development across Jurisdictions - Mavis Maclean and Katrin Mueller-Johnson 8.Squaring the Circle - the Social, Legal and Welfare Organisation of Contact - Adrian James Section 3: Mothers, Fathers and Children 9. Contact: Mothers, Welfare and Rights - Shelley Day Sclater and Felicity Kaganas 10. The Real Love that Dare Not Speak its Name - Bob Geldof 11.Father after Divorce - Bob Simpson, Julie Jessop and Peter McCarthy Section 4: The Hand of the State 12.Contact for Children Subject to State Intervention - Jo Miles and Bridget Lindley 13.Contact and the Adoption Reform - John Eekelaar 14.Adoption and Contact: A Research Review - Elspeth Neil Section 5: Challenging Contact 15.Assisted Reproduction and Parental Relationships - Martin Richards 16.Contact in Containment - Belinda Brooks-Gordon 17.Making Contact Work in International Cases: Promoting Contact Whilst Preventing International Parental Child Abduction - Donna Smith 18.Disputed Contact Cases in the Courts - Ann Buchanan and Joan Hunt 19.Working and Not Working Contact after Divorce - Liz Trinder
1.Introduction - Liz Trinder Section 1: Children and their Families 2.Contact and Children's Perspectives on Parental Relationships - Judy Dunn 3.Making and Breaking Relationships: Children and their Families - Claire Hughes 4.Children's Contact with Relatives - Jan Pryor Section 2: The Law and its Limits 5. Contact as a Right and Obligation - Andrew Bainham 6.Connecting Contact: Contact in a Private Law Context - Jonathan Herring 7.Supporting Cross-Household Parenting: Ideas about 'the family',Policy Formation and Service Development across Jurisdictions - Mavis Maclean and Katrin Mueller-Johnson 8.Squaring the Circle - the Social, Legal and Welfare Organisation of Contact - Adrian James Section 3: Mothers, Fathers and Children 9. Contact: Mothers, Welfare and Rights - Shelley Day Sclater and Felicity Kaganas 10. The Real Love that Dare Not Speak its Name - Bob Geldof 11.Father after Divorce - Bob Simpson, Julie Jessop and Peter McCarthy Section 4: The Hand of the State 12.Contact for Children Subject to State Intervention - Jo Miles and Bridget Lindley 13.Contact and the Adoption Reform - John Eekelaar 14.Adoption and Contact: A Research Review - Elspeth Neil Section 5: Challenging Contact 15.Assisted Reproduction and Parental Relationships - Martin Richards 16.Contact in Containment - Belinda Brooks-Gordon 17.Making Contact Work in International Cases: Promoting Contact Whilst Preventing International Parental Child Abduction - Donna Smith 18.Disputed Contact Cases in the Courts - Ann Buchanan and Joan Hunt 19.Working and Not Working Contact after Divorce - Liz Trinder
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