Table of contents for Family law : balancing interests and pursuing priorities : selected from papers presented at the 12th World Conference of the International Society of Family Law, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 19-23, 2005 / edited by Lynn D. Wardle and Camille S. Williams.

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FAMILY LAW: BALANCING INTERESTS AND PERSUING PRIORITIES
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Part I Families and Family Law in General' History; Theory
Chapter 1
OPENING SPEECH: "OF WORLD-WIDE INTEREST"
 Peter Lodrup, Norway
Chapter 2
SEEKING BALANCE AND PRIORITIES IN FAMILY LAW AND IN FAMILY LIFE
 Lynn D. Wardle, U.S.A.
Chapter 3
PROTECTION OF THE FAMILY IN POLISH PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW
 Katarzyna Bagan-Kurluta, Poland
Chapter 4
THE PROBLEM OF PERSUASION: A COMMENT ON LINDA MCCLAIN'S THE PLACE
OF 
FAMILIES
 Brian H. Bix, U.S.A.
Chapter 5
UNIVERSAL THEORY IN FAMILY LAW
 Brian H. Bix, U.S.A.
Chapter 6
RECENT REFORM OF KOREAN FAMILY LAW
 Mi-Kyung Cho, South Korea Chapter
Chapter 7
NEW FAMILY LAW ISSUES IN MACAO'S RETURN TO CHINESE SOVEREIGNTY
 Paula Nunes Correia, China
Chapter 8
RESPECT
 John Eekelaar, United Kingdom 
Chapter 9
FAMILY LAW IN THE 20TH CENTURY POLAND: BETWEEN SOVIET PATTERNS AND
 EUROPEAN LEGAL TRADITION
 Piotr Fiedorczyk, Poland
Chapter 10
THE SEDUCTION OF LYDIA BENNET AND THE JURISPRUDENCE OF THE JURISTIC
 SOCIETY
 Scott FitzGibbon, U.S.A.
Chapter 11
THE CONCEPT OF "LEGAL FAMILY" IN MODERN LEGAL SYSTEMS: A
COMPARATIVE APPROACH
 Federica Giardini, Italy
Chapter 12
SEXUALITY AND THE SOUTH AFRICAN FAMILY
 Lindiwe Gura, South Africa
Chapter 13
PRESSURES AND PRIORITIES IN FAMILY LAW REFORM IN NEW ZEALAND: ALL
FAMILIES ARE EQUAL BUT SOME ARE MORE EQUAL THAN OTHERS
 Mark Heneghan, New Zealand
Chapter 14
THE ROLE OF THE "NATURAL FAMILY" IN RELIGIOUS OPPOSITION TO
 HUMAN RIGHTS INSTRUMENTS
 Linda C. McClain, U.S.A.
Chapter 15
THE LAW, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND INDIVIDUAL MORAL REPSPONSIBILITY
 Terrance D. Olson, U.S.A.
Chapter 16
EXPORTING THE FRACTURED FEMALE: GLOBALIZATION AND AMERICAN
ADVERTIZING
 Cheryl B. Preston, U.S.A.
Chapter 17
LAWRENCE AND THE HARM PRINCIPLE
 Mark Strasser, U.S.A.
Chapter 18
LAW-MAKING THROUGH THE ADVERSARIAL PROCESS: THE NEED FOR
STANDARDS
 FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE BRIEFS IN FAMILY LAW CASES
 Sarah H. Ramsey and Robert F. Kelly, U.S.A.
Chapter 19
TRADITION AND THE CONSTITUTION IN THE CONTEXT OF THE KOREAN FAMILY
LAW 
 Jinsu Yune, South Korea
Part II Regulation of the Creation of Spousal and Quasi-Spousal Relations
Chapter 20
SAME-SEX MARRIAGE IN CANADA: THE MISSION DEBATE ABOUT THE BEST
 INTERESTS OF CHILDREN
 Jane Adolphe, U.S.A.
Chapter 21
SAME-SEX MARRIAGE IN CANADA: CONTROVERSY OVER THE EVOLUTION OF A
FUNDAMENTAL SOCIAL INSTITUTION
 Nicholas Bala, Canada
Chapter 22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
 Mary Anne Case, U.S.A. 
Chapter 23
STATE, SOCIETY AND THE REDEFINITION OF MARRIAGE
William C. Duncan, U.S.A.
Chapter 24
THE BOUNDARIES OF LEGAL RECOGNITION OF PERSONAL PARTNERSHIPS, 
WHERE AND WHY?
 Roger Kay, United Kingdom
Part III Regulation of the Creation of Parent-Child and Similar Relations
Chapter 25
CRYOPRESERVED EMBRYOS: A RESPONSE TO "FORCED PARENTHOOD" AND THE
 ROLE OF INTENT
 Susan B. Apel, U.S.A.
Chapter 26
ASSISTED HUMAN REPRODUCTION: NEW ZEALAND'S "THIRD WAY" MODEL
 Bill Atkin, New Zealand
Chapter 27
ADOPTION OF CHILDREN IN NIGERIA UNDER THE CHILD'S RIGHTS ACT 2003:
PROBLEMS, PITFALLS AND PROSPECTS
 Larry O.C. Chukwu, Nigeria
Chapter 28
BALANCING RIGHTS AND INTERESTS IN ADOPTION: THE CASE FOR QUEBEC'S
"MIXED BANK" PROGRAM
 Dominique Goubau, Canada
Chapter 29
RECOGNIZING LEGITIMACY IN THE CASE OF BABY X: THE LEGAL AND
 HEREDITARY IMPLICATIONS OF USING CRYOPRESERVED SPERM AFTER THE
 HUSBAND'S DECEASE
 Keiko Irako, Japan
Chapter 30
REFORM OF ADOPTION ACCORDING TO THE NEW SERBIAN FAMILY ACT
 Olga Cvejic Jancic, Serbia
Chapter 31
RACIAL HIERARCHY AND INTERNATIONAL ADOPTIONS
 Solangel Maldonado, U.S.A.
Chapter 32
IN VITRO VERITAS? THE NEW ITALIAN HUMAN FERTILISATION AND
 EMBRYOLOGY ACT 2004: LEGAL ISSUES BETWEEN BALANCING OF INDIVIDUAL 
INTERESTS AND SOCIAL PRIORITIES
 Antonello Miranda, Italy
Chapter 33
FOR A BETTER BALANCE BETWEEN CONFLICTING INTERESTS IN THE CASE OF
 "ELECTIVE" FILIATION
 Odile Roy, France
Chapter 34
MOTHERS' CONSENTS TO ADOPTIONS: "BEST PRACTICES" AND STATE LAWS
 Elizabeth J. Samuels, U.S.A.
Chapter 35
INTERNATIONAL ADOPTION IN THE ITALIAN LEGAL SYSTEM
 Sabrina Vecchio Verderame, Italy 
Part IV Regulation of Ongoing Spousal and Quasi-Spousal Relations
Chapter 36
LOOK WHO'S STALKING: NON MOLESTATION ORDER AND CIVIL REMEDIES 
AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN ITALY IN A COMPARATIVE OVERVIEW
 Alessandra Alaimo, Italy
Chapter 37
IMPLEMENTING A JURY OPTION IN FAMILY VIOLENCE PROCEEDINGS
 Melissa L. Breger, U.S.A.
Chapter 38
THE PATRIMONIAL FUND
 Ciro Cardinale, Italy
Chapter 39
BREACH OF INTERSPOUSAL OBLIGATIONS: LIABILITY OR IMMUNITY? THE
ITALIAN PERSPECTIVE
 Salvatore Casabona, Italy
Chapter40
CHANGES IN THE MATRIMONIAL PROPERTY LAW IN HUNGARY: PAST,
 PRESENT, AND FUTURE
 Martha Dóczi, Hungary
Chapter 41
BALANCING INTEREST AND PURSUING PRIORITIES IN PROVIDING LEGAL
 SERVICES TO SURVIVORS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: COMPARING APPROACHES
 IN THE UNITED STATES AND IRELAND
 Barbara Glesner Fines
Chapter 42
GOOD PRACTICES IN THE LEGAL RESPONSE TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN THE
 UNITED STATES
 Sally F. Goldfarb, U.S.A.
Chapter 43
MARRIAGE PENALTIES AFFECTING DISABLED PERSONS IN THE UNITED STATES
 Robert E. Rains, U.S.A.
Chapter 44
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND CONTACT CONCERNING CHILDREN IN CROATIA
 Branka Re¿etar, Croatia
Chapter 45
THE LAW AND THE COHABITANT IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO: BALANCING
WHOSE
 INTERESTS? PURSUING WHOSE PRIORITIES?
 Hazel Thompson-Ahye, The Bahamas
Part V Regulation of Ongoing Parent-Child and Similar Relations
Chapter 46
CAN WE ALREADY DISPENSE WITH THE FATHER?
 Heloisa Helena Barboza, Brazil
Chapter 47
DUAL-GENDER PARENTING: A SOCIAL SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE FOR OPTIMAL
CHILD REARING
 A. Dean Byrd and Kristen M. Byrd, U.S.A.
Chapter 48
CHILDREN WITHOUT PARENTAL PROTECTION: AN ANALYSIS OF CHILD'S
RIGHTS-BASED POLICIES AND STANDARDS
 Frances G. Connell, U.S.A.
Chapter 49
THE EVOLUTION OF THE STATUS OF THE CHILD IN FRENCH FAMILY LAW
 Christian Dadomo, United Kingdom
Chapter 50
THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN IN THE AZERBAIJAN REPUBLIC
 Makhabbat Damirchieva, Azerbaijan
Chapter 51
PRESERVING FAMILY SANCTITY OF PROTECTING CHILD WELFARE? JUDICIAL 
ATTITUDES TO POST-ADOPTION CONTACT IN NORTHERN IRELAND
 Alice Diver, Ireland
Chapter 52
HOW FAMILY RELIGIOUS INVOLVEMENT BENEFITS ADULTS, YOUTH,
 AND CHILDREN AND STRENGTHENS FAMILIES
 David C. Dollahite and Jennifer Y. Thatcher, U.S.A.
Chapter 53
WORLDWIDE STEPFAMILY TRIBULATIONS UNDER CURRENT LAWS AND
 SOCIAL POLICIES
 Margorie Engel, U.S.A.
Chapter 54
WALKING THE TIGHTROPE, CARRYING THE BABY: WORK-FAMILY BALANCE
FROM THE CHILD'S POINT OF VIEW
 Ruth Farrugia, University of Malta 
Chapter 55
FAMILY GROUP CONFERENCING IN THE UNITED STATES: QUESTIONS FOR THE
 FUTURE
 Clare Huntington
Chapter 56
SUPPORTING ADMINISTRATION AND INCAPACITATED PERSONS
 Adriano Lo Nardo, Italy
Chapter 57
TO DEFINE FAMILY BELONGING-STARTING POINTS FOR FAMILY BENEFITS IN A
 COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
 Eva Ryrstedt, Sweden
Chapter 58
EXERCISE OF THE PARENTAL RIGHT: THE NEW SERBIAN FAMILY ACT 2005 IN
THE 
LIGHT OF A CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT OF SERBIA
 Gordana Dovacek Stanic, Serbia
Chapter 59
THE RIGHT OF MINORS AND THEIR PARENTS TO RECEIVE JUVENILE CARE IN THE
NETHERLANDS
 Adriaan P. van der Linden, The Netherlands
Chapter 60
BALANCING INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY AND PROTECTING ADOLESCENTS IN 
FAMILY LAW
 Camille Williams, U.S.A.
Chapter 61
IN DEFENSE OF JUVENILES: DUE PROCESS FAILURES IN THE UNITED STATES
JUVENILE 
JUSTICE SYSTEM
 Monique Haughton Worrell, U.S.A.
Chapter 62
STUDIES ON THE LEGAL SYSTEM OF GUARDIANSHIP OVER MINORS IN THE
PEOPLES REPUBLIC OF CHINA
 Xia Yinlan, China
Part VI Regulation of the Dissolution of Spousal and Quasi-Spousal Relations and
Subsequent Relations
Chapter 63
CONVERGENCE OF DIVORCE LAWS IN EUROPE
 Masha Antokolskaia, The Netherlands
Chapter 64
FAMILY MEDIATION
 Marija Dra¿kic, Serbia
Chapter 65
DIVORCE AND FEDERALISM: BALANCING STATE INTERESTS AND INDIVIDUAL
 RIGHTS
 Ann Laquer Estin, U.S.A.
Chapter 66
WESTERNIZATION OR PROMOTION OF THE AFRICAN WOMAN'S RIGHTS?
 CUSTOMARY INTESTATE SUCCESSION IN SOUTH AFRICA
 Elmarie Knoetze, South Africa
Chapter 67
PENSION DIVISON AT THE TIME OF DIVORCE: NEW PENSION SYSTEMS
 IN JAPAN
 Yuko Koishi, Japan
Chapter 68
ALTERNATE DISPUTE RESOLUTION: BALANCING PUBLIC POLICIES AND PRIVATE
 INTERESTS
 Malcolm Kronby, Canada
Chapter 69
SEPARATION IN ITALY AND RELATED ISSUES
 R. Losurdo, Italy
Chapter 70
WHAT IS THE FUTURE FOR FAMILY COURTS? DEVELOPMENTS IN ENGLAND
 AND WALES
 Judith Masson, England
Chapter 71
BALANCING INTERESTS AND SETTING PRIORITIES IN FAMILY MATTERS: 
THE MODEL ADVOCATED BY THE LAW OF SUCCESSION IN QUEBEC
 Christine Morin, Canada
Chapter 72
BALANCING THE CONFLICTING INTERESTS OVER THE FAMILY HOME
 Maria Donata Panforti, Italy
Chapter 73
FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES: A NEW APPROACH TO RESOLVING 
CONFLICTS ABOUT PARENTING IN AUSTRALIA
 Patrick Parkinson, Australia
Chapter 74
BALANCING ESCAPE AND COMMITMENT IN MARRIAGE
 Allen M. Parkman, U.S.A.
Chapter 75
FAMILY MEDIATION IN ITALY: BILLS AND IDEAL MODEL (ESPECIALLY FOR 
THE "DE FACTO" COUPLE)
 Alessandro Pera, Italy
Chapter 76
ALIMONY AND ALIMONY SURROGATES AND THE IMPUTATION OF INCOME IN
 AMERICAN FAMILY LAW
 David Rosettenstein, U.S.A.
Part VII Regulation of Parent-Child and Similar Relations After Family Dissolution
Chapter 77
BALANCING INTERESTS IN AUSTRALIAN FAMILY PROPERTY LAW-IS ALL REALLY
 FOR THE BEST?
 Frank Bates, Australia
Chapter 78
THE SEPARATE REPRESENTATION OF CHILDREN-IN WHOSE BEST
 INTERESTS?
 Gillian Douglas, United Kingdom
Chapter 79
RIGHT TO ACCESS TO ONE'S CHILD-OR-THE CHILD'S RIGHT NOT TO SEE 
ONE OF ITS PARENTS
 Marianne Holdgaard, Denmark
Chapter 80
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES AFTER SPEARATION OR
 DIVORCE IN RUSSIAN FAMILY LAW
 Olga A. Khazova, Russia
Chapter 81
BALANCING THE POST-DIVORCE INTERESTS OF FAMILIES
 Marygold S. Melli, U.S.A.
Chapter 82
CHILD SUPPORT AND MARITAL SUPPORT IN JAPAN: COMPUTATION METHOD 
AND RATE SCHEDULES
 Koji Ono, Japan
Chapter 83
JOINT CUSTODY IN BRAZIL
 Sofia Miranda Rabelo, Brazil
Chapter 84
THE POWER OF A CUSTODIAL PARENT TO REMOVE THE CHILD FROM THE
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA AFTER DIVORCE
 Neil Van Schalkwyk, South Africa
Part VIII Conclusion
Chapter 85
THE ISFL 12TH WORLD CONFERENCE (REFLECTIONS OF A PARTICIPANT)
 Hazel Thompson-Ayhe, The Bahamas

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Domestic relations -- Congresses.