دانلود کتاب Family Mediation: Contemporary Issues

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About the authors\nChapter 1 Introduction\nChapter 2 Reconstruction of family mediation in a post-justice world\n Introduction\n The road to post-justice\n Mediation within liberal and neoliberal frames\n Looking to the future\n Conclusion\nChapter 3 Development of the regulatory framework for the practice of mediation in the UK\n Introduction\n The emergence of family mediation and beginnings of regulation (1977–2007)\n Turbulence, transition and transformation (2007–13)\n The regulatory project (2013–18)\n Extending the standards framework\n Reviewing the standards framework\n Conclusion and the way forward\nChapter 4 Family mediation: the Irish perspective\n Irish family law and family life\n The development of family mediation in Ireland\n Ongoing research\n The genesis of the Mediation Act 2017\n The Mediation Act 2017\n Conclusion\nChapter 5 Family mediation: the Scottish perspective\n Introduction\n Context – the political, legal and cultural setting\n The development of family mediation in Scotland\n The relationship between family mediation and the civil justice system\n The evolution of family mediation in Scotland with regard to practice, training and procedure\n Conclusion\nChapter 6 Ethics and the family mediation process\n Introduction\n The ethical underpinnings of family mediation\n Ethical conduct and professional practice\n Process ethics: mediator neutrality and/or impartiality as process virtues\n Normative frameworks as protections for the vulnerable: the family mediator’s role beyond process protections?\n Conclusions\nChapter 7 Models, styles and third parties: a fresh look at three core concepts in family mediation\n Introduction\n Models and styles\n Third parties\n Of words and worldviews: how mediation is construed\n Conclusion\nChapter 8 The meaning of power in family mediation: new forms and functions\n Introduction\n What is power in this context?\n Bargaining power\n Early power critiques of mediation\n Neutrality, impartiality and power\n Theory, practice and power\n Mediator authority and power\n The special case of domestic abuse\n New manifestations of power in family mediation\n Conclusion\nChapter 9 Whose truth is it anyway? An imaginative reflection on the place of truth in family mediation\n Why might truth matter to mediators and their clients?\n Mediation and communication in a global context: the current climate\n What might the world learn from mediators about truth?\n The truth about abuse\n Assessment, capacity and truth\n Truth and mediation intervention\n Some theories, approaches and models\n Conclusion – ‘in the beginning is the conversation’\nChapter 10 The voice of the child in family mediation\n Introduction\n Changing perceptions of the mid-1980s to late 1990s\n New insights in the 21st century\n The current picture\n Conclusions\nChapter 11 Mediation in children’s cases with a cross-border element – in particular, international child abduction, leave to remove and international contact\n The legal context\n Time constraints\n Relevant articles of the Hague Convention\n The socio-legal context and the introduction of family mediation\n Reunite\n Mediation in international child abduction matters\n Establishing a mediation model for international child abduction\n Screening and assessment\n The Reunite mediation process\n Use of new technologies\n Conclusion\nChapter 12 We have the method but still there is so much to do: mediation for gender and sexually diverse relationships\n Introduction\n Sexual orientation, gender identity and mediation\n Reshaping family mediation practices\n Children in mediation\n Concluding thoughts\nChapter 13 Creative paths to practice: helping new mediators to navigate the route to artistry\n Introduction\n Making better mediators\n Training and regulation in the UK\n The journey from trainee mediator to FMCA\n The supported experience gap – challenges for mediators between training and accreditation\n New approaches to gaining practice experience\nChapter 14 Teaching family mediation in higher education – what an academic family mediation course could look like\n Introduction\n History and current relevance of a higher education course in family mediation\n Indicative content\n Conclusion\nChapter 15 Exploring the scope of family mediation in England and Wales\n Introduction\n What constitutes family mediation in England and Wales?\n The current understanding of family mediation in England and Wales\n The evolution of family mediation in England and Wales\n Changing family structures in England and Wales\n Where is family mediation in England and Wales at now?\n Adult sibling mediation\n Family inheritance mediation\n Public family law, including child care mediation\n Elder mediation\n Medical mediation involving children\n Why are family mediators well equipped, and why is family mediation well suited, to deal with these broader family cases?\n What should happen now?\n Conclusion\nChapter 16 Domestic abuse and family mediation: what can an experienced mediator tell us?\nIndex