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Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law Volume 26, 2004 - Issue 4
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Original Articles

Why Can't They Agree? The Underlying Complexity of Contact and Residence Disputes

Carol Smart Centre for Research on Family, Kinship &Childhood University of Leeds, UK
&
Vanessa May Centre for Research on Family, Kinship &Childhood University of Leeds, UK
Pages 347-360 | Published online: 12 Dec 2010

Citations (17)

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Read on this site (7)

Kristin Natalier & Priscilla Dunk-West. (2019) What is a good post-separation relationship? The perspectives of Australian parents. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 41:2, pages 171-187.
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Kari Sjøhelle Jevne. (2017) Negotiating client positions: parents with custodial disagreements talking about their experiences with child welfare workers. Nordic Social Work Research 7:3, pages 223-235.
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Kay Cook, Hayley McKenzie & Kristin Natalier. (2015) Mothers' experiences of child support: qualitative research and opportunities for policy insight. Journal of Family Studies 21:1, pages 57-71.
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Helen Rhoades. (2010) Mandatory mediation of family disputes: reflections from Australia. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 32:2, pages 183-194.
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Patricia Noller, JudithA. Feeney, Grania Sheehan, Yvonne Darlington & Carla Rogers. (2008) Conflict in Divorcing and Continuously Married Families: A Study of Marital, Parent–Child and Sibling Relationships. Journal of Divorce & Remarriage 49:1-2, pages 1-24.
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Vanessa May. (2007) Use of Mixed Methods in a Study of Residence and Contact Disputes between Divorced and Separated Parents. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 10:4, pages 295-306.
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Carole Smith. (2005) Trust v Law: Promoting and Safeguarding Post‐Adoption Contact. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 27:3-4, pages 315-332.
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Articles from other publishers (10)

Vivienne Elizabeth. (2019) A Therapist’s Mandate?: Integrating an Ethics of Care into Custody Law by Recognising and Responding to Post‐separation Parental Loss of Connection with Children. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy 40:1, pages 114-126.
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Heather Conway. (2018) ‘First Among Equals’: Breaking the Deadlock in Parental and Sibling Funeral Disputes. Liverpool Law Review 39:1-2, pages 151-174.
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Kaveri QureshiKaveri Qureshi. 2016. Marital Breakdown among British Asians. Marital Breakdown among British Asians 185 212 .
Kaveri QureshiKaveri Qureshi. 2016. Marital Breakdown among British Asians. Marital Breakdown among British Asians 271 298 .
Élisabeth Godbout, Claudine Parent & Marie-Christine Saint-Jacques. (2014) Le meilleur intérêt de l’enfant dont la garde est contestée : enjeux, contexte et pratiques. Enfances, Familles, Générations:20, pages 168-188.
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Henrik Ingrids. (2013) Blame–account sequences in child custody disputes. Discourse & Society 25:1, pages 47-64.
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Vivienne Elizabeth, Nicola Gavey & Julia Tolmie. (2012) “. . . He’s Just Swapped His Fists for the System” The Governance of Gender through Custody Law. Gender & Society 26:2, pages 239-260.
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Emily Buss & Mavis Maclean. (2011) Law and child development in the UK and the US. Journal of Children's Services 6:4, pages 236-247.
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Angela Melville & Karen Laing. (2008) Personal Action Plans: evaluating self-management initiatives in family law. International Journal of Law in Context 4:2, pages 149-167.
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Rosemary Hunter. 2007. Special Issue Law and Society Reconsidered. Special Issue Law and Society Reconsidered 121 148 .

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