Table of Contents: Shared Physical Custody :

Shared Physical Custody : Interdisciplinary Insights in Child Custody Arrangements.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Bernardi, Laura.
Other Authors:	Mortelmans, Dimitri.
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2021.
Edition:	1st ed.
Series:	European Studies of Population Series
Subjects:	Electronic books.
Online Access:	Click to View

Table of Contents:

Shared Physical Custody
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction: Advances in Research on Shared Physical Custody by Interdisciplinary Approaches
1.1 An Interdisciplinary Approach to Shared Physical Custody
1.2 Insights on Shared Physical Custody Outcomes
1.3 Research Needs
1.4 Outline of the Book
References
Part I: Interdisciplinary Overviews
Chapter 2: Alternating Homes - A New Family Form - The Family Sociology Perspective
2.1 Transformations in the Gendered Division of Labor
2.2 Household Structure and Family Relationships
2.3 Household and Family Stability
2.4 Coresidence and Kinship
2.5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 3: Psychological Perspectives on Joint Physical Custody
3.1 What Is JPC and Does it Benefit Children?
3.2 Variations in JPC Schedules
3.3 Relationship Status
3.4 Average Adjustment in JPC
3.5 Selection into JPC
3.6 Boundaries of the Benefits of JPC
3.7 Logistics
3.8 Parental Conflict and Cooperation
3.9 Childrenś Age or Developmental Stage
3.10 Childrenś Personality and Mental Health
3.11 Where Do We Go from Here?
References
Chapter 4: A European Model for Harmonizing the Law on Parental Responsibilities: The Family Law Persepctive
4.1 Comparative Research-Based Drafting of Principles of European Family Law
4.2 Working Method
4.3 International and European Instruments
4.4 Structure
4.5 Concept of Parental Responsibilities
4.6 Divorce and Separation
4.7 Maintenance of Personal Relationships, Residence of the Child and Relocation
4.8 Procedural Issues
4.9 Impact of the CEFL Principles
Appendix: Principles of European Family Law Regarding Parental Responsibilities
Preamble
Chapter I: Definitions
Principle 3:1 Concept of Parental Responsibilities
Principle 3:2 Holder of Parental Responsibilities.
Chapter II: Rights of the Child
Principle 3:3 Best Interests of the Child
Principle 3:4 Autonomy of the Child
Principle 3:5 Non-discrimination of the Child
Principle 3:6 Childś Right to Be Heard
Principle 3:7 Conflict of Interests
Chapter III: Parental Responsibilities of Parents and Third Persons
Principle 3:8 Parents
Principle 3:9 Third Persons
Principle 3:10 Effect of Dissolution and Separation
Chapter IV: Exercise of Parental Responsibilities
Principle 3:11 Joint Exercise
Principle 3:12 Daily Matters, Important and Urgent Decisions
Principle 3:13 Agreement on Exercise
Principle 3:14 Disagreement on Exercise
Principle 3:15 Sole Exercise upon Agreement or Decision
Principle 3:16 Sole Exercise by One Parent
Principle 3:17 Exercise in Addition to or Instead of the Parents
Principle 3:18 Decisions in Daily Matters
Chapter V: Content of Parental Responsibilities
Principle 3:19 Care, Protection and Education
Principle 3:20 Residence
Principle 3:21 Relocation
Principle 3:22 Administration of the childś Property
Principle 3:23 Restrictions
Principle 3:24 Legal Representation
Principle 3:25 Contact with Parents and Other Persons
Principle 3:26 Content of Contact
Principle 3:27 Agreement
Principle 3:28 Restrictions
Principle 3:29 Information to Parents
Chapter VI: Termination of Parental Responsibilities
Principle 3:30 Termination
Principle 3:31 Death of the Parents
Chapter VII: Discharge and Restoration of Parental Responsibilities
Principle 3:32 Discharge of Parental Responsibilities
Principle 3:33 Request for Discharge of Parental Responsibilities
Principle 3:34 Restoration of Parental Responsibilities
Chapter VIII: Procedure
Principle 3:35 Competent Authority
Principle 3:36 Alternative Dispute Resolution.
Principle 3:37 Hearing of the Child
Principle 3:38 Appointment of a Special Representative for the Child
Principle 3:39 Enforcement
Part II: Parents and Shared Physical Custody
Chapter 5: Are ``Part-Time Parents ́́Healthier and Happier Parents? Correlates of Shared Physical Custody in Switzerland
5.1 Introduction and Study Aims
5.1.1 Spread and Characteristics of SPC Families
5.1.2 SPC and Parents ́Health
5.2 Method
5.2.1 Data
5.2.2 Measures
5.3 Results
5.3.1 Descriptive Results
5.3.2 Regression Results
5.4 Discussion
5.4.1 Limitations and Future Research
References
Chapter 6: Childrenś Living Arrangements After Divorce and the Quality of the Father-Child Relationship
Father Involvement a...
6.1 Introduction
6.1.1 Linkages Between Living Arrangements After Divorce and Father-Child Relationship Quality: The Issue of Self-Selection
6.1.2 Linkages Between Living Arrangements After Divorce and Father-Child Relationship Quality: Causal Relationships
6.1.3 Linkages Between Living Arrangements After Divorce and Father-Child Relationship Quality: The Mediating Role of Father I...
6.1.4 Linkages Between Living Arrangements After Divorce and Father-Child Relationship Quality: The Mediating Role of the Co-p...
6.1.5 Linkages Between Living Arrangements After Divorce and Father-Child Relationship Quality: The Moderating Influence of Lo...
6.1.6 Linkages Between Living Arrangements After Divorce and Father-Child Relationship Quality: The Moderating Influence of Ch...
6.1.7 The Present Study
6.2 Methods
6.2.1 Data
6.2.2 Measures
6.2.3 Data Analysis
6.3 Results
6.3.1 Descriptives
6.3.2 Child-Reported Father-Child Relationship Quality
6.3.3 Father-Reported Father-Child Relationship Quality
6.3.4 Control Variables
6.4 Discussion
Appendix
References.
Chapter 7: Who Cares? An Event History Analysis of Co-parenthood Dynamics in Belgium
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Theoretical Framework
7.2.1 Sharing Care in Belgium
7.2.2 Sharing Care, Perpetuating Equality?
7.2.3 Labor Force Participation
7.2.4 Parental Financial Position
7.2.5 Re-partnering
7.2.6 Household and Demographic Characteristics
7.3 Data and Method
7.3.1 Register Data
7.3.2 Measures
7.3.3 Method
7.4 Results
7.4.1 Descriptive Results
7.4.2 Multivariate Results
7.5 Discussion
7.5.1 Limitations
7.6 Conclusions
References
Part III: Children and Shared Physical Custody
Chapter 8: The SOHI: Operationalizing a New Model for Studying Teenagers ́Sense of Home in Post-divorce Families
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Studying Teenagers ́Sense of Home in Post-divorce Families: Relevance and Key Dimensions
8.2.1 Sense of Home and Identity Construction
8.2.2 Sense of Home: Material and Behavioral Dimensions
8.3 The SOHI: A New Instrument for the Study of Childrenś Sense of Home
8.3.1 Measuring the Material Dimension
8.3.2 Behavioral-Relational Dimension
8.4 Illustrating the Relevance of This Instrument
8.4.1 The Context: Divorce and Joint Custody in Belgium
8.4.2 The Survey
8.4.3 Empirical Validation of the SOHI
8.5 Discussion: Research Hypothesis and Directions
8.6 Conclusion
Annexes
Annex 1: SOHI Module
Annex 2: Correlation Table
References
Chapter 9: The Socioeconomic Gradient of Shared Physical Custody in Two Welfare States: Comparison Between Spain and Sweden
9.1 Competitive Hypotheses on the Social Stratification of Shared Physical Custody
9.2 Limitations of Existing Research on SPC Social Stratification
9.3 Similarities and Differences Between Spain and Sweden as Contexts for SPC
9.4 Data and Methods
9.4.1 Family Structure.
9.5 Results
9.5.1 Descriptive Results
9.5.2 Associations Between Adolescents ́Living Arrangements and Family Affluence in 2014 and 2006
9.6 Discussion
9.7 Conclusion
References
Chapter 10: Postdivorce Parent-Child Contact and Child Outcomes: The Role of Spatial Mobility
10.1 Theoretical Background
10.2 Method
10.2.1 Measures Dependent Variables
10.2.2 Measures Central Independent Variables
10.2.3 Analytical Strategy
10.3 Results
10.4 Conclusion
Appendix: Baseline Models
References
Part IV: Dynamic View on Shared Physical Custody
Chapter 11: The Different Ways of Implementing Shared Physical Custody in the French Context
11.1 Theoretical Framework
11.2 The Choice of Shared Physical Custody (SPC) in France
11.3 Data and Methods
11.4 Results
11.4.1 Three Ways of Entering into SPC
11.4.2 The Choice of SPC Prior to the 2002 Law
Two Pioneers
Two Fathers Who Divorced Both Before and After 2002
11.4.3 The Choice of SPC Following the 2002 Law
Disagreements Settled in Court
SPC Requested by Children
What Lies Behind Parental Agreement?
11.5 Discussion and Limitations
11.6 Conclusion and Perspectives
References
Chapter 12: Coparenting Interventions and Shared Physical Custody: Insights and Challenges
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Theoretical and Empirical Framework
12.3 Review of Post-separation and/or Divorce Coparenting-Based Programs
12.3.1 Method
12.3.2 Results
12.4 Case Study: Coparenting While Separating
12.4.1 Method
12.4.2 Results
Clinical Case Analysis
Pre-post Data for Questionnaires and Observational Tasks
Discussion
12.5 Discussion and Conclusion
References
Part V: Legal Frameworks of Child Support
Chapter 13: Shared Physical Custody After Parental Separation: Evidence from Germany
13.1 Introduction.
13.2 Shared Physical Custody in Separated Families: International Evidence.

Shared Physical Custody : Interdisciplinary Insights in Child Custody Arrangements.

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