Craig Everett

Child Custody

Legal Decisions and Family Outcomes

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Child Custody is an incisive, up-to-date collection of studies that addresses both child custody decisions and the varied and often surprising outcomes for those children and their families. Divided into two main sections, one focusing on legislative guidelines and the other on family issues, this unique compilation of recent divorce and remarriage research gives you a rare sneak peek at the attitudes some judges have toward divorce.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
• Seitenzahl: 236
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. Februar 2015
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 23mm
• Gewicht: 567g
• ISBN-13: 9781138012264
• ISBN-10: 1138012262
• Artikelnr.: 40817793

Autorenporträt

Craig Everett

Inhaltsangabe

Contents
Introduction
* Judges' Beliefs Dealing with Child Custody Decisions
* Evolution of Residential Custody Arrangements in Separated Families:
A Longitudinal Study
* The Impact of an Educational Seminar for Divorcing Parents: Results
from a National Survey of Family Court Judges
* Children Denied Two Parents: An Analysis of Access Denial
* An Evaluation of the New Hampshire Child Support Guidelines: Using
Social Science Research to Shape Child Support Policy
* Noncustodial Fatherhood: Research Trends and Issues
* Why Do Fathers Become Disengaged from Their Children's Lives?
Maternal and Paternal Accounts of Divorce in Greece
* Post-Divorce Father Custody: Are Mothers the True Predictors of Adult
Relationship Satisfaction?
* Stigma, Identity Dissonance, and the Nonresidential Mother
* The Relation of State Anger to Self-Esteem, Perceptions of Family
Structure and Attributions of Responsibility for Divorce of Custodial
Mothers in the Stabilization Phase of the Divorce Process
* Tendency to Stigmatize Lesbian Mothers in Custody Cases
* Young People's Attitudes Toward Living in a Lesbian Family: A
Longitudinal Study of Children Raised by Post-Divorce Lesbian Mothers
* Grandparent Involvement Following Divorce: A Comparison in
Single-Mother and Single-Father Families
* Index