Titlebook: Children in Custody Disputes; Matching Legal Proce Anna Kaldal,Agnes Hellner,Titti Mattsson Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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,Children’s Participation and Perspectives in Family Disputes, practice, in order to contribute to the child’s sense of security and coherence. It is further argued that children’s participation can be enhanced, drawing on research of how best to communicate with them. Finally, the chapter explores children’s actions beyond participation, noting that, the chil

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Mapping Paths to Family Justice: Resolving Family Disputes Involving Children in Neoliberal Times,spute. Additionally, given there is growing evidence that many children would like to be consulted in out-of-court family dispute resolution, and that (where it is appropriate and safe) this can be a positive influence on their wellbeing. Consideration is given to how current practice in family disp

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,Out-of-Court Custody Dispute Resolution in Sweden—A Journey Without Destination,ppointment of an independent mediator, which is relied upon in only 1–3% of cases. She argues that parents in custody disputes often have problems incompatible with the image of parents on which the custody dispute process was designed. The system lacks what could be described as diagnostic tools an

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nd knowledge-based dilemmas in custody dispute proceedings. The findings speak to an international audience and suggest ways how to best realize the interests of the child. It transcends disciplinary, institutional, and jurisdictional boundaries in search of new knowledge..978-3-031-46303-7978-3-031-46301-3

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Ilaria Cardinali,Stanley E. Payneion that, so far, have not been fully met. It is proposed that the nature and complexity of custody disputes are serious challenges for society that call for an interdisciplinary and comparative discussion. Thus, the aim of the anthology is to transcend disciplinary, institutional, and jurisdictiona

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-8780-4 practice, in order to contribute to the child’s sense of security and coherence. It is further argued that children’s participation can be enhanced, drawing on research of how best to communicate with them. Finally, the chapter explores children’s actions beyond participation, noting that, the chil

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-8780-4spute. Additionally, given there is growing evidence that many children would like to be consulted in out-of-court family dispute resolution, and that (where it is appropriate and safe) this can be a positive influence on their wellbeing. Consideration is given to how current practice in family disp

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-7924-3ppointment of an independent mediator, which is relied upon in only 1–3% of cases. She argues that parents in custody disputes often have problems incompatible with the image of parents on which the custody dispute process was designed. The system lacks what could be described as diagnostic tools an

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Introduction: Matching Legal Proceedings to Problems in Custody Disputes,y disputes, drawing on pre-existing empirical research, discussions among policymakers, and legal scholars. Second, the chapter outlines the child welfare family-law systems of the Nordic countries. It is also argued that the focus on gender equality and the awareness of domestic violence have affec

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,Children’s Health Matters in Custody Conflicts—What Do We Know?,flict, and the wellbeing of children, based on a selection of recent publications from child psychology and developmental research perspectives. Addressing various objectives—such as the enhancement of the child’s feeling of protection, acknowledgement, influence, and hope—the author identifies a ne