This article questions the use of interventionism by the State in child protection. The law of adoption is used to contrast the public’s apparent demand for the reduction of state control with children’s need and right of protection from neglect and maltreatment. Particular reference is made to the recent controversial rickets cases, as well as the Pacchieri case of 2013. This article points to academic, legal and public perspectives in order to include all competing arguments involved. Finally, the article aims to demonstrate that it is sometimes necessary to undermine the sanctity of the private sphere in order to protect the society’s most vulnerable - children.
I. Introduction: Identifying the Controversy The mythology of adoption involves a scenario in which ...
Adoption may be defined as ‘the legal process through which the state establishes a parental relatio...
This chapter, which focuses on English law, considers preference for adoption in some circumstances ...
International audienceInrecentyears,theUKhasbeensubjectedtomuchattentionconcerninga practice that ha...
Parts I and II of the Children and Families Act 2014 may appear to make little change to English chi...
Adoption without the consent of birth parents is a controversial area of law and policy. It is argue...
In the UK the number of children in care has been increasing for several years; such children have b...
This article analyses the conflicts over adoption in England, focusing primarily on the reform progr...
In the UK, the number of children in care has been increasing for several years; such children have ...
Adoption, as it is understood in English Law, is a process whereby a child acquires new legal parent...
The rights of children who are adopted in England and Wales, their birth parents, siblings and exten...
In the UK, the number of children in care has been increasing for several years; such children have ...
This article presents contributions made at the ‘Rethinking Fostering and Adoption: Achieving Social...
In the context of the history of the Adoption and Children Act 2002, this article contrasts the appr...
All children are entitled to grow up and rear as a member of an affectionate family. The family can ...
I. Introduction: Identifying the Controversy The mythology of adoption involves a scenario in which ...
Adoption may be defined as ‘the legal process through which the state establishes a parental relatio...
This chapter, which focuses on English law, considers preference for adoption in some circumstances ...
International audienceInrecentyears,theUKhasbeensubjectedtomuchattentionconcerninga practice that ha...
Parts I and II of the Children and Families Act 2014 may appear to make little change to English chi...
Adoption without the consent of birth parents is a controversial area of law and policy. It is argue...
In the UK the number of children in care has been increasing for several years; such children have b...
This article analyses the conflicts over adoption in England, focusing primarily on the reform progr...
In the UK, the number of children in care has been increasing for several years; such children have ...
Adoption, as it is understood in English Law, is a process whereby a child acquires new legal parent...
The rights of children who are adopted in England and Wales, their birth parents, siblings and exten...
In the UK, the number of children in care has been increasing for several years; such children have ...
This article presents contributions made at the ‘Rethinking Fostering and Adoption: Achieving Social...
In the context of the history of the Adoption and Children Act 2002, this article contrasts the appr...
All children are entitled to grow up and rear as a member of an affectionate family. The family can ...
I. Introduction: Identifying the Controversy The mythology of adoption involves a scenario in which ...
Adoption may be defined as ‘the legal process through which the state establishes a parental relatio...
This chapter, which focuses on English law, considers preference for adoption in some circumstances ...