The Cambridge companion to comparative family law Authors:Shazia Choudhry (Editor), Jonathan Herring (Editor)
©2019Description: 294 pages.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781316618059.Genre/Form: Print books.Summary: Families and family law have encountered significant challenges in the face of rapid changes in social norms, demographics and political expectations. The Cambridge Companion to Comparative Family Law highlights the key questions and themes that have faced family lawyers across the world. Each chapter is written by internationally renowned academic experts and focuses on which of these themes are most significant to their jurisdictions. In taking this jurisdictional approach, the collection will explore how different countries have tackled these issues. As a result, the collection is aimed at students, practitioners and academics across a variety of disciplines interested in the key issues faced by family law around the world and how they have been addressedCurrent location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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On Shelf | K670 .C43 2018 (Browse shelf) | Available | AU00000000019943 |
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K600.A6 C66 2012 Rights and private law / | K600 .W45 2012 The idea of private law / | K623 .G673 2021 An introduction to the comparative study of private law eadings, cases, materials | K670 .C43 2018 The Cambridge companion to comparative family law | K720 .C46 2023 The changing role of property law : rights, values and concepts / | K840 .G665 1997 Good faith and fault in contract law / | K923 .P49 2007 Philosophy and the law of torts / |
Families and family law have encountered significant challenges in the face of rapid changes in social norms, demographics and political expectations. The Cambridge Companion to Comparative Family Law highlights the key questions and themes that have faced family lawyers across the world. Each chapter is written by internationally renowned academic experts and focuses on which of these themes are most significant to their jurisdictions. In taking this jurisdictional approach, the collection will explore how different countries have tackled these issues. As a result, the collection is aimed at students, practitioners and academics across a variety of disciplines interested in the key issues faced by family law around the world and how they have been addressed