Emilie Biland is a professor of sociology at Sciences Po, Centre for the Sociology of Organisations, Institut Universitaire de France, in Paris, and an adjunct professor of political science at Université Laval. Since 2021, she has been the co-leader of the "Pandemic Experiences of Law and Justice: Family, Work and Public Space during the COVID-19 Crisis" project. Annelies Fryberger is a sociologist and translator, working mainly on evaluation processes, often in the field of music. Miranda Richmond Mouillot is an author, translator, and editor. Her translation of The Kites won a PEN/Heim Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Why the Liberalization of Divorce Leads to Unequal Access to Justice 2 How Gender and National Context Shape the Legal Profession 3 The Legal Encounter as a Situated Nexus of Power 4 How Family Justice Frames Unequal Parenthoods 5 Family Law and the Welfare State: Intertwining Economic Inequalities Conclusion Notes; References; Index
Introduction 1 Why the Liberalization of Divorce Leads to Unequal Access to Justice 2 How Gender and National Context Shape the Legal Profession 3 The Legal Encounter as a Situated Nexus of Power 4 How Family Justice Frames Unequal Parenthoods 5 Family Law and the Welfare State: Intertwining Economic Inequalities Conclusion Notes; References; Index
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