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Plurality and Diversity of Family Relations in Europe

Book | 1st edition 2019 | United Kingdom | Katharina Boele-Woelki, Dieter Martiny
Description

This volume contains the contributions delivered at CEFL’s sixth international conference, which focused on comparative and international family law in Europe in their respective cultural contexts. Inter alia in this book CEFL experts and other legal scholars address the CEFL and its Principles, the interrelation of family law and family sociology, family migration, children’s and women’s fundamental rights, as well as the developing concept of parenthood, the role of children in family proceedings, extra-judicial divorces and ADR in family matters.

While the development of modern trends in European family law is going on, some new challenges arise and old challenges remain. The awareness of more plurality and diversity in family relationships is increasing. Both pose problems. New legal solutions have to be integrated into the existing family law system. On the other hand, there are tensions between modern fundamental values and traditional religious solutions. For both a deeper analysis is necessary.

The conference, and in turn the book, aims to enhance the exchange of ideas and arguments on comparative and international family law in Europe.

Technical info
More Information
Type of product Book
Format Paperback
EAN / ISSN 9781780688176 / 9781780689111
Series name European Family Law
Weight 645 g
Status Available
Number of pages xii + 388 p.
Access to exercice No
Publisher Intersentia
Language English
Publication Date Aug 29, 2019
Available on Jurisquare No
Available on Strada Belgique No
Available on Strada Europe No
Available on Strada Luxembourg No
Chapters

Downloads

  • Table of contents and preliminary matter
  • THE CEFL AND ITS PRINCIPLES
  • The Commission on European Family Law: Taking Stock after Almost 20 Years
    Katharina Boele-Woelki
  • The Principles of European Family Law Regarding the Property,Maintenance and Succession Rights of Couples in De Facto Unions: A First Glimpse
    Cristina González Beilfuss, Dieter Martiny, Nigel Lowe, Katharina Boele-Woelki
  • FAMILY MIGRATION, CHILDREN’S AND WOMEN’S RIGHTS
  • Respecting Children’s Dignity under Private International and Migration Law
    Hans van Loon
  • Empowering Women in Family Relations
    Maarit Jänterä-Jareborg
  • The Paradox of Rights Through the Lens of Muslim Women’s Rights in Family Law
    Shaheen Sardar Ali
  • THE DEVELOPING CONCEPTS OF PARENTHOOD
  • The Concept of Parenthood in the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights
    Dafni Lima
  • Family Frontiers: The Definition of Parenthood in Brazil and in Portugal
    Marianna Chaves
  • Donor Conception: From Anonymity to Openness
    Elodie Decorte
  • THE ROLE OF THE CHILD IN FAMILY PROCEEDINGS
  • Balancing the Rights of Parent and Child in Case of Non-Compliance with Contact Arrangements: A Case Law Analysis
    Eva Vertommen
  • The Public Law Aspects of the Brussels IIbis Regulation Through an Irish Lens
    Maria Corbett
  • The Right of the Child to be Heard in Parental Responsibility Proceedings
    Jessica Delgado Saez
  • Maturity and the Child’s Right to be Heard in Family Law Proceedings: Article 12 UNCRC and Case Law of the ECtHR Compared
    Charlotte Mol
  • EXTRA-JUDICIAL DIVORCES AND ADR IN FAMILY MATTERS
  • The Recognition of Religious Private Divorces in Europe: From Conflict of Laws to Conflict of Cultures?
    Katharina Kaesling
  • Extra-Judicial Muslim Divorces and Family Mediation in the Nordic Countries: What Role is there for the Welfare State?
    Sanna Mustasaari
  • Family Law Arbitration: A Comparative Analysis of German and English Law and Practice
    Saskia Zellerhof
  • Mandatory Mediation from a European and Comparative Law Perspective
    Céline Jaspers
  • INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH INTO FAMILY RELATIONS
  • Family Sociology and Family Law: What can the One Learn from the Other?
    Dimitri Mortelmans