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E-grāmata: Research Handbook on Adoption Law

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Bringing together scholars from a wide range of disciplines, this fascinating and timely Research Handbook provides diverse perspectives on the law and practice of adoption. It examines how adoption laws differ between countries and cultures, and the ongoing effects of adoption on the child, the birth parent(s), and the adoptive parent(s).



This Research Handbook documents the history of adoption legislation and offers comparative perspectives on the implementation of full adoption in England and Wales, in contrast to the use of simple adoption in other European countries. Chapters examine the challenges facing adoption law; from adoption without parental consent and anonymous birth, to transracial and intercountry adoption, as well as discussing the human rights of the child during and after the adoption process. Providing an abundance of global research on all aspects of the topic of adoption, Nigel Lowe and Claire Fenton-Glynn offer a comprehensive guide to the past, present, and future of adoption law.



The Research Handbook of Adoption Law will be an indispensable resource for students and researchers of family law and social work, as well as human rights lawyers, legal practitioners in the field of adoption, and social workers worldwide.



Bringing together scholars from a wide range of disciplines, this captivating and judicious Research Handbook provides diverse perspectives on the law and practice of adoption. It examines how adoption laws differ between countries and cultures, and the ongoing effects of adoption on the child, the birth parent(s), and the adoptive parent(s).

Recenzijas

The Research Handbook on Adoption Law sheds light on adoption from many different relevant angles, highlighting both positive and negative aspects of the adoption institution and providing relevant knowledge for students, researchers, and practitioners working with adoption, regardless of their profession. The authors present interesting critical reflections on both national and intercountry adoption and perhaps most importantly contributions to the discussion about the future of adoption." -- Anne Mųrk, International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family

List of contributors
vii
PART I INTRODUCTION
1 Introduction: an overview of adoption
2(12)
Nigel Lowe
Claire Fenton-Glynn
2 Adoption in England and Wales: a brief history
14(23)
Jenny Keating
3 Understanding adoption: the rights approach
37(21)
John Tobin
4 The economics of adoption
58(21)
Margaret Brehm
PART II THE DIFFERENT FACES OF ADOPTION
5 Adoption without parental consent
79(19)
Julie Doughty
6 Simple adoption
98(18)
Machteld Vonk
Ian Sumner
7 Thinking about secret birth
116(19)
Sarah Trotter
8 Adoption for step-families from 1926 to 2021
135(19)
Judith Masson
9 A content analysis of transracial adoption in American newspapers during 2020-21
154(20)
Elizabeth Raleigh
PART III THE ADOPTION PROCESS
10 Fathers and the adoption process
174(16)
Claire Fenton-Glynn
Brian Sloan
11 Gauging the child's presence and voice in adoption proceedings of children from care in seven European countries: applying a child equality perspective
190(22)
Hege Stein Helland
Katrin Kriz
Marit Skivenes
12 Compulsory adoption: an advocate's perspective
212(16)
Andrew Bainham
PART IV POST ADOPTION
13 Outcomes for children adopted from care in the UK
228(20)
Julie Selwyn
14 Post-adoption contact
248(21)
Mandi MacDonald
15 Understanding adoption breakdown: a socio-legal perspective
269(17)
June Thoburn
PART V COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON ADOPTION
16 Adoption in Africa
286(20)
Julia Sloth-Nielsen
17 Adoption in `new family forms': emerging case law from the European Court of Human Rights
306(15)
Lydia Bracken
PART VI INTERCOUNTRY ADOPTION
18 The rise and fall of intercountry adoption 1995--2019
321(25)
Peter Selman
19 The practical operation and impact of the 1993 Adoption Convention on the Protection of Children and Cooperation in respect of Intercountry Adoption
346(19)
Laura Martinez-Mora
20 Defending intercountry adoption: an ethical analysis of the best interests of children and subsidiarity
365(19)
Sarah-Vaughan Brahman
21 The legal mandate for ending the modern era of intercountry adoption
384(24)
David Smolin
Index 408
Edited by Nigel Lowe, Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Law, Cardiff University, UK and Claire Fenton-Glynn, Professor of Law, Faculty of Law, Monash University, Australia