Reconfiguring Post-Divorce Parenting in a Risk Society Panic
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Author(s)
Berns, Sandra
Sheehan, Grania
Banks, Cate
Hunter, Rosemary
Hook, Barbara
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2003
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Evaluating the arguments for equal time parenting and the assumptions upon which they rely - history and outcomes of the Government's inquiry into child custody arrangements in the event of family separation - characteristics needed to make shared care successful - does shared care provide optimal outcomes for children - will shared care diminish litigation - how can victims of violence be protected - is a presumption of shared care appropriate in a multicultural society - elevated role of fatherhood and the role of the father within the family.Evaluating the arguments for equal time parenting and the assumptions upon which they rely - history and outcomes of the Government's inquiry into child custody arrangements in the event of family separation - characteristics needed to make shared care successful - does shared care provide optimal outcomes for children - will shared care diminish litigation - how can victims of violence be protected - is a presumption of shared care appropriate in a multicultural society - elevated role of fatherhood and the role of the father within the family.
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Journal Title
The Newcastle Law Review
Volume
7
Issue
2
Copyright Statement
© 2003 University of Newcastle. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal's website for access to the definitive, published version.
Subject
Law