Add to ORKGThis chapter examines the relationship between law and social norms, and behaviours, specifically parental practices of physical punishment of their children. It provides a comparative analysis of jurisdictions which have, and which have not, legislated to ban parental physical punishment. It considers whether law and the courts should intervene in parental behaviours, and if so, in what ways might the law be involved. It addresses the politics of legislating in this area, and whether legal change leads to behavioural change
This Note argues that although states should retain the parental discipline defense, their legislato...
The paper presents two faces of the problem of corporal punishment. One is a global tendency or even...
The parental right to use physical force to discipline and restrain children is a privilege firmly r...
This Note argues that although states should retain the parental discipline defense, their legislato...
The purpose of this work is to examine an issue of corporal punishment of children as a method of di...
Objective: Across all of Australia's states and territories, it is legal for a parent or carer to hi...
Objective: Across all of Australia's states and territories, it is legal for a parent or carer to hi...
Although the physical punishment of children is overall an ineffective disciplining strategy, has ad...
This paper assesses the current state of English criminal law in relation to the use of physical for...
This article from law and child psychology provides a thorough description of relevant state laws, j...
This article from law and child psychology provides a thorough description of relevant state laws, j...
Although the merits of parents using corporal punishment to discipline children have been argued for...
Although the merits of parents using corporal punishment to discipline children have been argued for...
Newsletter for the Te Awatea Violence Research CentreSection 59 of the Crimes Act 1961, as with all ...
Summary: Corporal punishment is a contentious and much debated issue within the community. This reso...
This Note argues that although states should retain the parental discipline defense, their legislato...
The paper presents two faces of the problem of corporal punishment. One is a global tendency or even...
The parental right to use physical force to discipline and restrain children is a privilege firmly r...
This Note argues that although states should retain the parental discipline defense, their legislato...
The purpose of this work is to examine an issue of corporal punishment of children as a method of di...
Objective: Across all of Australia's states and territories, it is legal for a parent or carer to hi...
Objective: Across all of Australia's states and territories, it is legal for a parent or carer to hi...
Although the physical punishment of children is overall an ineffective disciplining strategy, has ad...
This paper assesses the current state of English criminal law in relation to the use of physical for...
This article from law and child psychology provides a thorough description of relevant state laws, j...
This article from law and child psychology provides a thorough description of relevant state laws, j...
Although the merits of parents using corporal punishment to discipline children have been argued for...
Although the merits of parents using corporal punishment to discipline children have been argued for...
Newsletter for the Te Awatea Violence Research CentreSection 59 of the Crimes Act 1961, as with all ...
Summary: Corporal punishment is a contentious and much debated issue within the community. This reso...
This Note argues that although states should retain the parental discipline defense, their legislato...
The paper presents two faces of the problem of corporal punishment. One is a global tendency or even...
The parental right to use physical force to discipline and restrain children is a privilege firmly r...