DOI:10.1093/0199242682.003.0004 The often‐posed dichotomy between the interest and choice theory of rights can obfuscate a proper understanding of children\u27s rights. We need a gradualist model in which the grounds for attributing rights to a being change in response to the development of autonomy. Rights for children initially function to protect their interests but, as they develop into full‐fledged autonomous choosers, rights function to ensure that their choices, even those that do not serve their welfare, are respected. Keywords: autonomy, choice theory, development, interest theory, rights, welfar
Most contemporary theories of justice pertain primarily to the world of adults, and so provide only ...
Although children have been considered central to family law for some time, the discussion of childr...
Child rights can be considered through the different characteristics of human rights, according to t...
This Article presents a developmental theory of children’s constitutional rights that focuses on the...
This thesis investigates childrenâs moral and political rights and, in particular, their rights to m...
The latter part of the twentieth century saw the near-universal recognition of the idea of children’...
Children's rights literature has problematized the imagery of family privacy, the operation of the w...
The central theme of the thesis is legal intervention in the lives of children. The underlying ques...
Children are often denied rights on the basis of their incompetence. A theory of rights for children...
The latter part of the twentieth century saw the near-universal recognition of the idea of children\...
Canada signed the Convention on the Rights of the Child twenty years ago, but a recent Senate study ...
The 1989 UN Convention on the Rights of the Child has inspired advocates and policy makers across th...
This article strives to demonstrate how the Capability Approach (CA) allows us to grasp issues of ju...
The traditional liberal view on conflicts between care for wellbeing and respect for choice and desi...
A right to development is one of the basic principles of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Chil...
Most contemporary theories of justice pertain primarily to the world of adults, and so provide only ...
Although children have been considered central to family law for some time, the discussion of childr...
Child rights can be considered through the different characteristics of human rights, according to t...
This Article presents a developmental theory of children’s constitutional rights that focuses on the...
This thesis investigates childrenâs moral and political rights and, in particular, their rights to m...
The latter part of the twentieth century saw the near-universal recognition of the idea of children’...
Children's rights literature has problematized the imagery of family privacy, the operation of the w...
The central theme of the thesis is legal intervention in the lives of children. The underlying ques...
Children are often denied rights on the basis of their incompetence. A theory of rights for children...
The latter part of the twentieth century saw the near-universal recognition of the idea of children\...
Canada signed the Convention on the Rights of the Child twenty years ago, but a recent Senate study ...
The 1989 UN Convention on the Rights of the Child has inspired advocates and policy makers across th...
This article strives to demonstrate how the Capability Approach (CA) allows us to grasp issues of ju...
The traditional liberal view on conflicts between care for wellbeing and respect for choice and desi...
A right to development is one of the basic principles of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Chil...
Most contemporary theories of justice pertain primarily to the world of adults, and so provide only ...
Although children have been considered central to family law for some time, the discussion of childr...
Child rights can be considered through the different characteristics of human rights, according to t...