Verfügbarkeit: Family law, gender and the state

Family law, gender and the state: [text, cases and materials]

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	Diduck, Alison (VerfasserIn), Kaganas, Felicity (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Oxford [u.a.] Hart 2012
Ausgabe:	3. ed.
Schlagworte:	Familierecht Relatierecht Domestic relations > England Family policy > England Familienrecht Großbritannien
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext
Beschreibung:	LV, 814 S.
ISBN:	9781849461498

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents Preface to the Third Edition v Table of Cases xv Table of Legislation xxxiii PART I Families and Relationships 1 Law and The Family 3 I. Families and Societies 3 II. Families and the Law: Questioning Some Assumptions 12 Family Ideology 12 III. What Is Family Law? 19 IV. The Legal Family 21 V. Choice and our Freedom to Choose How to Order Our Familial Lives 31 VI. Conclusions 34 Further Reading 2 Personal Relationships and Legal Status 35 I. Marriage as a Social Institution 36 II. Marriage as a Legal Institution 40 HI. Getting Married 41 IV. The Language of Consent 44 V. The Permanent Heterosexual Union 49 VI. One Man and One Woman 51 VII. The Civil Partnership Act 2004 62 VIII. The History of Marriage 64 IX. Formal and Informal Relationships 68 X. Summary and Conclusion 72 Further Reading 73 3 Dissolution of Legal Relationships: The Process and its Consequences 75 I. Divorce — Introduction 75 II. The History of Divorce 76 III. The Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 82 The Ground for Divorce 84 IV. Divorce Reform 1969-2010 91 V. The Legacy of the Family Law Act 1996 96 VI. The Civil Partnership Act 2004 100 VII. Nullity and Judicial Separation 104 VIII. Conclusion 105 VII Contents 4 Parent-Child Relationships 1°7 I. Becoming a Parent: Rights and the Regulation of Reproduction 107 II. Diluting the Right to Reproduce: Welfare and the Sexual Family 112 III. Regulation of Reproduction: The Right Not to Reproduce 115 Contraception 115 Abortion 117 Conclusion 122 IV. Mothers and Fathers: The Fragmentation of Parenthood? 122 V. Who is a Parent? Becoming a Mother 125 Biological Mothers 125 Surrogacy 130 Non-biological Mothers 134 Adoption 134 Increasing the Range of Permanency Options — Special Guardians 151 Other Ways to Become a Parent — Guardianship 154 Parental Responsibility: Residence Orders 155 Social Motherhood — No Legal Status 155 Foster Parents 155 VI. Who is a Parent? Becoming a Father 159 Fatherhood — The Significance of Biology 163 Fatherhood-The Significance of Intention 166 Adoption 170 Social Fatherhood — No Legal Status 171 Step-parents 171 Conclusion 172 VII. What Does it Mean to be a Parent? Day-to-Day Responsibilities 173 Parental Responsibility 174 Parental Responsibility under the Children Act 175 Criminal Responsibility 176 Education 181 Housing and Healthcare 183 VIII. Being a Mother, Being a Father and Being a Child 184 Mothers and Fathers 184 Children 185 IX. Conclusion 189 Further Reading 189 5 The Family-State Relationship: Social Policy 191 I. Family Living and Social Policy 191 II. Child Poverty, Work and Benefit: Serving Two Masters? I92 Current Law: Tax and Social Benefits I96 Social Security Law and Gender 202 III. Support and Compulsion for Parents 203 Criminal Responsibility 206 IV. Work-Life Balance 208 Employment Law and Policy ^ Employment and Reproduction 211 Maternity Rights 213 Paternity Rights 214 Contents Parental Leave and Flexible Working 215 Childcare 217 Work and Family and the State: Some Observations 222 V. Housing 225 VI. Conclusion 229 Further Reading 230 PART II The Principles And The Law Section 1: Equality Introduction 233 6 Household Economics 235 I. Family Income 235 Waged Income 235 The Historical View 236 Women and Work 237 A Contextual Perspective 241 Children and Work 243 Other Income 246 II. Sharing Income and Property in Families 246 Maintenance During the Relationship 247 III. Acquiring Property 251 Separate Property 252 Beneficial Ownership: Express Trust 254 Implied Trusts 255 Resulting Trust 255 Common Intention Constructive Trust 256 Constructive Trust or Proprietary Estoppel? 264 Summary 265 Alternatives —1. Unjust Enrichment and the Remedial Constructive Trust 266 Alternatives —2. Community of Property 268 IV. Statutory Reform 268 V. Conclusion 271 Postscript 272 Further Reading 272 7 Dividing the Family Assets 273 I. Historical Overview 273 II. The Move to Equality 274 III. Fairness: Rethinking Equality 285 IV. Making the Orders 303 The Special Case of Pensions 309 Prénuptial and Postnuptial Agreements 310 V. Child Support 313 VI. Reform? 324 Ancillary Relief and Child Support 324 Contents Separating Cohabitants 325 Marital Agreements: Marriage as Contract? 327 VII. Conclusion: Is There any Role for Equality in Family Economies? 329 Further Reading 332 8 Equal Status under the Children Act 1989: Parental Responsibility 333 I. Introduction 333 II. From Paternal Rights to Shared Parental Responsibility 334 III. Explanations for the Change to Shared and Enduring Parental Responsibility 336 IV. Parental Responsibility, Welfare and Equality 338 V. Having and Acquiring Parental Responsibility 341 VI. Parental Responsibility, Joint Parenting and the Duty to Consult 344 VII. Unmarried Fathers and Parental Responsibility 346 VIII. The Unmarried Father and Human Rights 349 IX. Parental Responsibility Orders 352 The Responsible Father 353 X. The Welfare of the Child 355 XI. Effect of Having Parental Responsibility 359 Parental Responsibility and the Non-resident Parent 359 Parental Responsibility and the Resident Parent 361 Parental Responsibility: A Matter of Words? 364 XII. Conclusion 367 Further Reading 369 Section 2: Welfare Introduction 371 9 The Welfare Principle 373 I. Introduction 373 II. Legislation and the Welfare Principle 374 III. From Status to Welfare 378 IV. The Paramountcy of Welfare 379 V. The Human Rights Act and Welfare 380 VI. The Scope of the Welfare Principle 383 VII. Deciding What is Good for Children—The Problem of Indeterminacy 384 VIII. The Welfare Principle and the Good Post-separation Family 388 IX. Child Welfare Knowledge 392 X. Alternatives to the Welfare Principle 397 Welfare and Shared Parenting 401 XI. Policies and Research 407 Promoting Responsible Parenting: Making Contact Work 410 XII. Conclusion 413 Further Reading 414 10 Disputes about Children and the Application of the Welfare Principle 417 I. Introduction 417 II. The Power of the Court to Make Section 8 Orders 418 A Settlement Culture 420 Contents χι Safety 421 Restricting Access to the Court 422 III. The Welfare Principle 422 IV. The No Order Principle 424 v. Residence 425 VI. Applying the Welfare Principle 427 The Checklist—Section 1(3) Children Act 1989 427 VII. Shared Residence 441 VIII. Contact 446 Child Welfare Knowledge 446 The Courts and Contact 448 The Approach of the Courts — A Research Study 451 The Checklist 453 Making Contact Happen and Enforcement of Contact Orders 459 Therapeutic Intervention 469 IX. Relocation 472 Relocation and Shared Care 478 χ. Violence and Child Abuse 481 Harm to the Child 488 The Effects of Re L and of the Safeguards 488 XI. Contact Centres 490 XII. Specific Issue Orders 491 XIII. Prohibited Steps Order 492 XIV. Section 8 Orders and Education: Who Decides? 493 XV. The Family Justice Review 494 XVI. Conclusion 497 Postscript 497 Further Reading 498 11 Decisions about Children s Upbringing 499 I. Introduction 499 II. Parental Responsibility and Decision-making 504 III. The Competent Minor and Medical Treatment 505 Gillick/Fraser Competence 506 The Retreat from Gillick 511 IV. Medical Treatment of Neonates and Babies 519 Introduction 519 Infants and Personhood 520 The Best Interests Test 521 The Parents, the Doctors and the Courts 527 V. Children In Court 531 Listening to Children 531 Party Status and Separate Representation 532 Powers and Duties of Children s Guardian and Litigation Friend 533 Separate Representation and the Mature Minor 534 Children s Evidence 540 VI. Conclusion 542 Further Reading 543 Contents Section 3: The Public/Private Divide Introduction 545 12 A Public or Private Matter? Domestic Violence 547 I. Introduction 547 II. What is Domestic Violence? 548 Definition 548 Perpetrators and Victims 549 III. Historical Background 552 The Legal Position of Husbands and Wives 552 IV. Explanations for the Husband s Rights 553 V. The Emergence of Wife-beating as a Social Problem 554 VI. The Modern Emergence of Domestic Violence as a Social Problem 556 VII. The Causes of Domestic Violence 558 VIII. Equality within Marriage — The Abolition of the Marital Rape Exemption 563 IX. The Criminal Justice System 564 The Police 564 The Crown Prosecution Service 569 The Courts 571 Perpetrator Programmes 572 X. The Protection from Harassment Act 1997 573 XI. Criminal or Civil Proceedings? 576 XII. Civil Law 576 XIII. The Family Law Act 1996 578 Non-Molestation Order 578 Associated Persons 579 Occupation Order 582 Person Entitled 582 Applying the Balance of Harm Test 586 A Draconian Order 587 Non-entitled Former Spouse or Former Civil Partner 588 Non-entitled Cohabitant or Former Cohabitant 590 Neither Party Entitled to Occupy 591 Children 592 Applications by Third Parties 593 Ancillary Provisions 593 Orders Without Notice 594 Enforcement 594 Power of Arrest 595 Warrant for Arrest 597 Offence of Breaching a Non-molestation Order 597 Evaluating the Law 599 XIV. A Co-ordinated Response — Further Reform 601 Domestic Violence Protection Notices and Orders 603 XV. Forced Marriage 605 XVI. Family Privacy Revisited 607 XVII. Housing 609 XVIII. Conclusion 612 Further Reading 613 Contents xiii 13 A Public or Private Matter? Child Abuse 615 I. Introduction 615 II. The Construction of Social Problems 616 III. Constructions of Childhood 617 IV. Child Concern and the Role of the State 618 Protection through Tutelage 618 The Cruelty Act : Protecting Children or Protecting Society? 619 Shifting Patterns of Concern 621 V. Child Abuse — The Beginnings of Contemporary Concern 622 Sexual Abuse 623 VI. Defining Abuse 624 Significant Harm 626 VII. The Causes of Child Abuse 628 Neglect, Physical and Emotional Abuse 629 Sexual Abuse 630 VIII. The High-Risk Family 632 Identifying and Predicting Child Abuse 633 IX. The Role of Professionals and the Law: The Children Act 1989 636 The Children Act 1989— The Background 636 The Children Act 1989 637 Partnership 638 Partnership — The Emphasis on Parental Responsibility 640 Partnership — Regulating the Family 641 X. Family Support and the Children Act 2004 644 XI. Early Intervention 646 XII. Family Group Conferences 648 XIII. Local Authority Accountability 650 Negligence 650 The Human Rights Act 1998 650 XIV. Reforming The System 652 XV. Conclusion 654 Further Reading 655 14 Child Protection 657 I. Introduction 657 II. From Risk to Need ? 658 Children in Need or at Risk — Assessment 661 III. Legal Criteria for the Granting of Court Orders 663 IV. Immediate Protection and Investigation 664 Impeding Access to the Child 665 The Outcome of the Investigation 666 The Child Protection Conference 667 V. Accommodating Children 669 VI. Court Orders: Emergency Proceeedings 673 Child Assessment Order 673 Emergency Protection Order 675 VII. Care Plans 679 VIII. The Children s Guardian 680 IX. Interim Orders 681 Contents X. Care and Supervision Orders — Threshold Criteria 682 Is Suffering 683 Is Likely to Suffer 684 Standard of Parental Care 691 XI. Effects of a Care Order 695 XII. Challenging Local Authority Decisions in Court 697 XIII. Supervision Orders 699 XIV. Care Order or Supervision Order? 700 XV. Excluding the Abuser—The Family Law Act 1996, Section 8 Orders under the Children Act 1989 and Inherent Jurisdiction 701 Wardship and the Court s Inherent Jurisdiction 702 XVI. Reforming the System 704 XVII. Conclusion 705 Postscript 706 Further Reading 706 15 A Public or Private Matter — Alternative Dispute Resolution and Negotiation 707 I. Introduction 707 II. Alternative Dispute Resolution 710 The Background to the Rise of Mediation and ADR 710 Forms of ADR 711 Mediation 711 Financial Dispute Resolution 713 Lawyer Negotiation 713 Collaborative Law 713 Therapy and Counselling 713 In-court Conciliation 714 III. Mediation 714 Mediation — A Voluntary Process? 714 Why Mediation? 718 Autonomy and Control 721 Dominant Norms 722 Power and Mediation 723 Domestic Violence and Mediation 725 Mediation and Children s Welfare 730 The Harmonious Divorce/Separation? 732 IV. Negotiating Through Lawyers 733 V. The Outcomes and the Client s View 735 VI. Alternative Dispute Resolution: The Other Alternatives Available 739 Collaborative Law 739 Financial Dispute Resolution 742 Parenting Agreements 742 VII. Conclusion 743 Postscript 743 Further Reading 743 Bibliography 745 Index 793 The third edition of this work on family law, comprising text, cases and materials, provides not only an explication of legal principle but also explores, primarily from a feminist perspective, some of the assumptions about, and constructions of, gender, sexual orientation, class and culture that underlie the law. It examines the ideology of the family and, in particular, the role of the law in contributing to and reproducing that ideology. Structured around the themes of equality, welfare and family privacy, the book aims to offer the benefits of a textbook while also giving students a wide- ranging set of materials for classroom discussion. As well as providing a firm grounding in family law, the text sets the law in its social and historical context and encourages a critical approach by students to the subject. It provides an ideal introduction to family law for undergraduates, but will be equally helpful for postgraduate students of family law for whom it provides a challenging selection of materials set within a theoretical framework rich in ideas and arguments. REVIEWS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND EDITIONS: ...Theirs is an important and ambitious book that aims ultimately at a feminist restatement of family law ... [T]he [book] is written and referenced in such depth that it is a useful resource for legal as well as social science researchers at all levels, whether looking for theoretical inspiration or drawing up a literature review... Helen Reece, Times Higher Education, May 2007 A stimulating work which attempts to situate family law in its social, historical and political context. Its appeal should not be confined to family law students, as its commitment to a critical and analytical approach offers insights and ideas with broader significance. Mary Childs, Child and Family law Quarterly, September 2002 All the major themes in feminist and constructionist perspectives in family law are presented together with a wealth of readings and extensive references. As a teaching manual, it is excellent - a coherent feminist perspective across the entire range of family law. Marty Slaughter, Feminist Legal Studies, July 2003 Alison Diduck is Professor of Law at University College London. Felicity Kaganas is a Reader in Law at Brunei University.
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title	Family law, gender and the state [text, cases and materials]
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title_full	Family law, gender and the state [text, cases and materials] Alison Diduck and Felicity Kaganas
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