Description
Explores the concept of relational autonomy and its implications for family law. Examines the ways in which relational autonomy can be supported or undermined by family law. Provides a comprehensive overview of the current state of relational autonomy in family law. Offers a critical analysis of the existing legal framework and suggests ways to improve it. Draws on a variety of disciplines, including law, sociology, and psychology. Written in a clear and accessible style. Suitable for students, scholars, and practitioners of family law. Contributes to the ongoing debate about the future of family law.
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