‘Sovereignties’ provides clear insights in various aspects of sovereignty, but Waltermann’s approach hides certain issues from view. |
Book Review |
Reinventing GovernmentConstitutional Changes in Hungary |
Journal | Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law, Issue 1 2018 |
Authors | Benedek Varsányi |
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Book Review |
Eszter Kirs: Perpetrators and Accessories in the Yugoslav WarsThe International Criminal Law Background of the Acquittal of Gotovina, Perišić, Šešelj and Orić |
Journal | Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law, Issue 1 2018 |
Authors | Barbara Bazánth |
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Book Review |
Restorative policing: concepts, theory and practice |
Journal | The International Journal of Restorative Justice, Issue 3 2018 |
Authors | Dr Kelly J. Stockdale |
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Book Review |
Restoring justice and security in intercultural Europe |
Journal | The International Journal of Restorative Justice, Issue 3 2018 |
Authors | Stephan Terblanche |
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Book Review |
Communities of restoration: ecclesial ethics and restorative justice |
Journal | The International Journal of Restorative Justice, Issue 3 2018 |
Authors | Myra Blyth |
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Book Review |
Adolescent violence in the home: restorative approaches to building healthy, respectful family relationship |
Journal | The International Journal of Restorative Justice, Issue 3 2018 |
Authors | Michael G. DeAntonio PhD |
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Book Review |
Ivo Aertsen and Brunilda Pali (eds.), Critical restorative justice |
Journal | The International Journal of Restorative Justice, Issue 2 2018 |
Authors | Esther Friedman |
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Book Review |
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Journal | Netherlands Journal of Legal Philosophy, Issue 1 2018 |
Authors | Carel Smith |
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Book Review |
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Journal | Netherlands Journal of Legal Philosophy, Issue 1 2018 |
Authors | Gustavo Arosemena |
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Book Review |
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Journal | Netherlands Journal of Legal Philosophy, Issue 1 2018 |
Keywords | Sovereignty, people, rule of recognition, H.L.A. Hart |
Authors | Bertjan Wolthuis |
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Book Review |
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Journal | The International Journal of Restorative Justice, Issue 1 2018 |
Authors | Mikhail Lyubansky |
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Book Review |
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Journal | The International Journal of Restorative Justice, Issue 1 2018 |
Authors | Nicola Preston |
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Book Review |
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Journal | Family & Law, February 2018 |
Authors | Prof. dr. Ingrid Boone |
AbstractAuthor's information |
Medical and societal developments have led to a new family form involving more than two persons who make the conscious decision to have and raise a child together. Before the conception of the child, co-parenting arrangements are made covering the role of each parent in the child’s life and the division of care and financial obligations. These intentional multi-parent families pose new challenges to family law. Both in Belgium and the Netherlands, as in most other legal systems, the number of legal parents vested with custody of the child is limited to two. This two-parent model does not protect the relationship between the child and each of its parents in a multi-parent family. The question arises whether the law should be adjusted to accommodate multi-parent families, and if so, how. The Belgian Senate recently accepted that this question should be subjected to parliamentary debate. In 2014 the Netherlands tasked the Government Committee on the Reassessment of Parenthood with evaluating whether the law should allow more than two persons to be a child's legal parents and share parental responsibilities. In its recently published report, the Government Committee advises legal multi-parenthood be statutorily regulated, subject to certain conditions.The present contribution addresses two questions. The first one concerns the legal position of persons who have entered into multi-parenting arrangements. We answer this question by examining the Belgian rules on legal parentage and parental responsibilities. Second, we explore how family law might accommodate intentional multi-parent families. For this question, we focus on the recommendations the Dutch Government Committee formulated on legal multi-parenthood. |