Results 11 to 20 of about 123,015 (260)
Joint Physical Custody After Parental Separation: A Polish Perspective
The aim of this paper was to present the characteristics of joint physical custody in Polish family law. For this purpose the relevant regulations of the Polish law were analysed.
Katarzyna Kamińska
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Most children continue to live with their mother after a divorce or separation, yet paternal involvement in post-separation families has increased substantially in many Western nations.
Alexandra N. Langmeyer +3 more
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The Socioeconomic Gradient of Shared Physical Custody in Two Welfare States: Comparison Between Spain and Sweden [PDF]
AbstractThis study contributes to the emerging literature on the diffusion of SPC across social strata, by comparing two national contexts, Sweden and Spain, with different prevalence rates of SPC and with diverging social and gender policies in the early XXI century.
Garriga Alsina, Anna +2 more
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Are “Part-Time Parents” Healthier and Happier Parents? Correlates of Shared Physical Custody in Switzerland [PDF]
AbstractChanging legal and parental practices across Europe led to a higher share of parents practicing shared physical custody (SPC) upon separation, who tended to be more affluent and less conflict-ridden. Since SPC became more prevalent, profiles of SPC parents pluralized.
Claudia Recksiedler, Laura Bernardi
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Shared custody configuration in Spanish law
The paper deals with the specific organization of the shared custody regime in Spanish Law. This requires a separate analysis of two aspects: how the physical organization will be and how the time will be distributed among the parents. With regard to the
Javier Martínez Calvo
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Shared parenting and father involvement after divorce in Denmark
The Scandinavian countries make interesting samples for the study of shared parenting as they are characterized by some of the highest levels of father involvement and gender equality globally.
Kristian Sandberg
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Introduction Prisoners often have a complex mix of health and care needs including needs relating to mental and physical ill-health conditions. In addition, substance use disorders are common in prisoners.
Michael Donnelly +4 more
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Household Diversity and the Impacts of COVID-19 on Families in Portugal
Throughout the world, the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted family routines, relationships, projects and sociability, threatening the health, income, social cohesion, and well-being of individuals and their families.
Rita Gouveia, Vasco Ramos, Karin Wall
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The Women Who Don’t Get Counted
Photo by Hédi Benyounes on Unsplash ABSTRACT The current incarceration facilities for the growing number of women are depriving expecting mothers of adequate care crucial for the child’s mental and physical development.
Caelan Rathke
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This paper presents new avenues for the study of gender socialisation within families, through a focus on children growing “in” and “between” two homes in the context of shared physical custody arrangements. Each of these two homes are indeed governed by
Laura Merla
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