Focusing on the intersection of charity law and human rights, this book examines how legal frameworks are evolving to address contemporary challenges. It highlights key areas of overlap and their political implications, providing a comparative analysis of common law countries such as the UK, Ireland, the US, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Through this exploration, the book sheds light on the dynamic relationship between charitable organizations and human rights legislation.
Differences in Common Law and Civil Law Perspectives
Focusing on the welfare interests of the child, this book explores jurisdictional differences between common and civil law systems. It highlights the variations within these legal traditions, making it a valuable resource for researchers in child welfare and family law. The examination of these distinctions offers insights into how different legal frameworks approach the protection and rights of children.
European Judicial Perspectives
Focusing on the welfare interests of the child, this book explores evolving legal frameworks in Europe as influenced by international legislation and court rulings. It builds on themes from previous volumes in the series, highlighting significant changes in child law and the implications for children's rights across various jurisdictions. Through detailed analysis, it provides insights into the shifting landscape of legal protections for children within an international context.
International Perspectives on Law, Policy and Practice
Focusing on the evolving social and legal functions of adoption, this book provides a comprehensive analysis across various jurisdictions, including England, Wales, France, Sweden, Japan, and indigenous practices in New Zealand and Australia. It highlights both commonalities and differences in adoption experiences, particularly in common law versus civil law contexts. A new chapter on China enriches the discussion, while international conventions and ECtHR case law serve as benchmarks for evaluating national laws and policies, facilitating a cross-cultural comparative analysis of adoption practices.
Kerry O'Halloran delves into the complex interplay between religion and contemporary human rights issues, offering a thorough analysis that highlights the global significance of these themes. The book explores how religious beliefs intersect with human rights, addressing challenges and implications that arise in various contexts. Through this examination, O'Halloran provides insights into the critical role religion plays in shaping human rights discourse today.
Perspectives from Australia & New Zealand
Focusing on the welfare interests of children, this book examines the distinct legal frameworks in Australia and New Zealand, highlighting the treatment of Indigenous and Māori children. It explores how cultural contexts shape the application of law in both countries, providing insights into the challenges and differences faced by these communities in legal proceedings concerning child welfare. The comparative analysis aims to enhance understanding of the implications for policy and practice in the protection of children's rights.
Focusing on six common law nations, this analysis explores the contemporary challenges faced by judiciaries, regulators, and religious charities. It delves into the complexities of legal frameworks and the impact of societal issues on these institutions, providing insights into their operational dynamics and the implications for governance and public trust. The examination highlights the unique legal landscapes and the interplay between law and religion across different jurisdictions.
Common Law Perspectives
Focusing on the intersection of legal issues related to sexuality and gender, this book provides a comprehensive analysis of recent developments in human rights. It examines specific human rights requirements and evaluates their application through legislation and case law in six prominent common law jurisdictions, highlighting the evolving legal landscape and its implications for individuals' rights.
Shaping the Modern Welfare Principle in the British Isles
The book explores the complexities of modern family law, focusing on the tension between a child's welfare and their rights. It delves into the challenge of recognizing and respecting a child's autonomous identity while promoting family unity, highlighting the evolving dynamics in legal frameworks concerning family matters. Through this examination, it addresses the need for a balanced approach that safeguards children's interests without compromising familial bonds.
Focusing on the social inclusion of marginalized groups, especially immigrants, this book presents a fresh perspective that critiques charity law through a social lens. It explores how current legal frameworks impact the integration of these communities, urging a reevaluation of policies to better support their needs and rights. By addressing the intersection of law and social justice, it aims to foster a more inclusive society.