The literature on feminism and multiculturalism has identified potential conflicts between the recognition of cultural diversity and securing women’s equality. Three broad approaches to this dilemma have emerged in the practices of contemporary states: regulation, working with the communities, and exit. Each of these is apparent in current initiatives regarding forced marriage, but the overwhelming emphasis in the UK has been on enabling individuals to exit from the threat or reality of a forced marriage. In assessing these initiatives, we highlight the limitations of exit and the danger of moving towards immigration regulation as the preferred solution
This paper argues that a two-tier system has evolved dividing intra-UK/EU marriages from extra-UK/EU...
Forced marriage is a crime that takes place in the private sphere. Traditionally states have been un...
An examination of case law on forced marriage reveals that in addition to physical force, the role o...
The literature on feminism and multiculturalism has identified potential conflicts between the recog...
Government plans to criminalise forced marriage have intensified debate over how to address the prac...
Government plans to criminalise forced marriage have intensified debate over how to address the prac...
This article examines the preference for civil, rather than criminal, measures that has emerged asth...
Our paper is based on a qualitative empirical study of forced marriage in the UK and offers a multid...
The issue of forced marriage has recently become the focus of both national and international debate...
This article examines the background, provisions and implications of the 2007 Forced Marriage Civil ...
Government plans to criminalise forced marriage have intensified debate over how to address the prac...
Forced marriage (FM) occurs when one or both parties do not or cannot consent to the arrangement and...
This paper highlights the importance of recognising forced marriage as a form of violence and draws ...
Developments in Britain reflect a shift from a shallow but widely endorsed multiculturalism to a gro...
Marriage migration is a controversial and problematic issue in the UK as elsewhere in Europe. This t...
This paper argues that a two-tier system has evolved dividing intra-UK/EU marriages from extra-UK/EU...
Forced marriage is a crime that takes place in the private sphere. Traditionally states have been un...
An examination of case law on forced marriage reveals that in addition to physical force, the role o...
The literature on feminism and multiculturalism has identified potential conflicts between the recog...
Government plans to criminalise forced marriage have intensified debate over how to address the prac...
Government plans to criminalise forced marriage have intensified debate over how to address the prac...
This article examines the preference for civil, rather than criminal, measures that has emerged asth...
Our paper is based on a qualitative empirical study of forced marriage in the UK and offers a multid...
The issue of forced marriage has recently become the focus of both national and international debate...
This article examines the background, provisions and implications of the 2007 Forced Marriage Civil ...
Government plans to criminalise forced marriage have intensified debate over how to address the prac...
Forced marriage (FM) occurs when one or both parties do not or cannot consent to the arrangement and...
This paper highlights the importance of recognising forced marriage as a form of violence and draws ...
Developments in Britain reflect a shift from a shallow but widely endorsed multiculturalism to a gro...
Marriage migration is a controversial and problematic issue in the UK as elsewhere in Europe. This t...
This paper argues that a two-tier system has evolved dividing intra-UK/EU marriages from extra-UK/EU...
Forced marriage is a crime that takes place in the private sphere. Traditionally states have been un...
An examination of case law on forced marriage reveals that in addition to physical force, the role o...