Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Edited by Claire Fenton-Glynn, Professor of Law, Faculty of Law, Monash University, Australia<i>‘This rich collection offers a timely and groundbreaking comparative analysis of an issue of critical importance—the law of parenthood. Who the law recognizes as a parent can have profound consequences for the adult and for the child. </i>The Law of Parenthood<i> offers a careful survey of how different countries around the world are grappling with this question in a range of new and complex circumstances. This volume will serve as an invaluable resource to scholars and policymakers alike.’</i>
- Courtney G. Joslin, University of California, Davis School of Law, USA,
<i>‘Parenthood is at the cutting edge of law and medical science, asking profound questions about who is, and should be, recognised in law as a child’s parents. Professor Fenton-Glynn has pulled together an outstanding range of country experts, creating this insightful account of the varied approaches taken globally.’</i>
- Rob George, University College London, UK,
Key Features:
- In-depth discussion of case law and legislation across jurisdictions
- Rigorous coverage of the impact of changing family norms on legal systems
- Comparative analysis of 21 jurisdictions across Africa, Asia, Europe, the Americas, the Middle East and Oceania
- Consideration of medical advances such as artificial reproductive technologies and their impact on traditional concepts of the family and related legal principles
The Law of Parenthood is an important tool for legal professionals in the field of international family law in need of a comprehensive and accessible guide to the laws of parenthood across jurisdictions. Academics and students of comparative law, family law and private international law will also benefit from the book’s theoretical insights.