This Article articulates a law enforcement critique of domestic violence mediation. It will explain the feminist view that mediation in abuse cases is based on misconceptions about the nature of wife abuse, and that mediation not only fails to protect women from subsequent violence, but also perpetuates their continued victimization. The Article will recommend that other remedies be preferred over mediation. Recognizing that many programs will persist in mediation of wife abuse cases, however, the Article recommends that those programs should adopt procedures which will offer protection to victims of abuse, will make clear to the abuser that stopping the violence is his responsibility, and will allow enforcement of mediation agreements
Mediation is an attractive alternative to traditional litigation. In the last decade the use of medi...
Part II of this Article will explore the history of state intervention to confront domestic violence...
Despite over two decades of reform, fundamental failures persist in the justice system\u27s response...
This Article articulates a law enforcement critique of domestic violence mediation. It will explain ...
Over the last two decades, mediation of family law cases has become well-established in American cou...
There are many aspects of mediation that support an analysis of the process as a feminist approach t...
The first part of this article presents some background information about mediation and the current ...
After an introduction in chapter one, the second chapter of this article presents statistics regardi...
Few studies exist regarding domestic violence, mediation, and how each affects the other. With that ...
The disadvantages that exist for women participants in mediation have now been acknowledged for some...
North American family law conflicts are very often brought to mediation, in which a neutral third pa...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Divorce mediation in the context of domestic violence is one of the most controversial issues in fam...
Despite over two decades of reform, fundamental failures persist in the justice system\u27s response...
In this Essay, I consider some of the problems facing battered women in three situations: when invol...
Mediation is an attractive alternative to traditional litigation. In the last decade the use of medi...
Part II of this Article will explore the history of state intervention to confront domestic violence...
Despite over two decades of reform, fundamental failures persist in the justice system\u27s response...
This Article articulates a law enforcement critique of domestic violence mediation. It will explain ...
Over the last two decades, mediation of family law cases has become well-established in American cou...
There are many aspects of mediation that support an analysis of the process as a feminist approach t...
The first part of this article presents some background information about mediation and the current ...
After an introduction in chapter one, the second chapter of this article presents statistics regardi...
Few studies exist regarding domestic violence, mediation, and how each affects the other. With that ...
The disadvantages that exist for women participants in mediation have now been acknowledged for some...
North American family law conflicts are very often brought to mediation, in which a neutral third pa...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Divorce mediation in the context of domestic violence is one of the most controversial issues in fam...
Despite over two decades of reform, fundamental failures persist in the justice system\u27s response...
In this Essay, I consider some of the problems facing battered women in three situations: when invol...
Mediation is an attractive alternative to traditional litigation. In the last decade the use of medi...
Part II of this Article will explore the history of state intervention to confront domestic violence...
Despite over two decades of reform, fundamental failures persist in the justice system\u27s response...