Based on 1 Google Books ratings
Children's Rights and the Developing Law
by Jane Fortin
Book Details
Reading Info
About This Book
This text considers the developing law in England and Wales as it applies to the burgeoning and confusing subject of the rights of children. It examines the extent to which the emerging legal principles can be harnessed to fulfil those rights.
Our Review
This comprehensive legal text examines the evolving framework of children's rights within the jurisdiction of England and Wales, providing a systematic analysis of how emerging legal principles can be effectively applied to protect and fulfill those rights. The book navigates the complex and often confusing landscape of juvenile law, offering clarity on statutory provisions, case law developments, and international conventions that shape children's legal protections. It serves as an essential resource for understanding how the law adapts to recognize children as rights-holders with distinct legal interests and needs.
What distinguishes this work is its practical approach to bridging theoretical rights frameworks with real-world legal application, making it particularly valuable for legal practitioners, policymakers, and advanced students in family law and child protection. The author's methodical examination of how courts interpret and implement children's rights principles provides crucial insights for those working within child welfare systems and educational institutions. This thorough exploration of children's legal status and protections represents a significant contribution to understanding how law can better serve society's youngest members.
Themes
Subjects
Looking for more books?
Visit our sister site BooksbyOrder.com