Suchergebnisse

Der Autor nimmt zu einigen Aspekten der parteipolitischen Sicherheitskonzeption der DDR in essayistischer Form Stellung und bezieht sich dabei kritisch auf andere Autoren dieses Sammelbandes. Zentrale Frage sei generell das Verhältnis von Macht und Demokratie, wobei die DDR von einer einfachen Staats- und Rechtskonzeption gewesen sei, die aus den Erfahrungen der Weimarer Republik resultierten. Das Rechtssystem der DDR sei bestimmt gewesen einer Politik zu dienen, die auf die Verwirklichung des Sozialismusverständnisses ausgerichtet war. Die Rechtssicherheit in der DDR sei damals größer gewesen als sie es jetzt ist, was der Autor an geringeren Kriminalitätszahlen festzumachen versucht. Die Volksbewegung 1989 sei unter der Losung eines "besseren Sozialismus" aufgebrochen. Es sei einem "schwerwiegendem Erkenntnis- und Politikmangel" zuzuschreiben, daß jede organisierte Opposition als staatsgefährdend angesehen und behandelt wurde. Dies habe zur Auflösung der DDR geführt. (rk)

AbstractCurrent treatment of family mediation involing financial matters portrays it as a complex but rotine area of practice based on legal principle and typically handled by lawyers. Little if any mention is made of the fact of that negotiation around money (assets) and its division can be a source of intense spousal conflict. In turn the literature offers pratitioners little or no guidance as to either the bases of such conflict or how best to deal with it in mediation. In describing five distinctive patterns of conflict around money, we address both limitation of the literature.

Chapter -- 1. Introduction - Marian Roberts and Maria Federica Moscati Chapter -- 2. Reconstruction of family mediation in a post-justice world - Rosemary Hunter and Anne Barlow Chapter -- 3. Development of the regulatory framework for the practice of mediation in the UK - Lesley Saunders Chapter -- 4. Family mediation: the Irish perspective - Sinǎd Conneely and Ri̤sn̕ O'Shea Chapter -- 5. Family mediation: the Scottish perspective - Anne Hall Dick Chapter -- 6. Ethics and the family mediation process - Lisa Webley Chapter -- 7. Models, styles and third parties: a fresh look at three core concepts in family mediation - Barbara Wilson Chapter -- 8. The meaning of power in family mediation: new forms and functions - Marian Roberts Chapter -- 9. Whose truth is it anyway? An imaginative reflection on the place of truth in family mediation - Neil Robinson Chapter -- 10. The voice of the child in family mediation - Lesley Allport Chapter -- 11. Mediation in children's cases with a cross-border element ? in particular, international child abduction, leave to remove and international contact - Sandra Fenn, Anne-Marie Hutchinson and Angela Lake-Carroll Chapter -- 12. We have the method but still there is so much to do: mediation for gender and sexually diverse relationships - Maria Federica Moscati Chapter -- 13. Creative paths to practice: helping new mediators to navigate the route to artistry - Lorraine Bramwell Chapter -- 14. Teaching family mediation in higher education ? what an academic family mediation course could look like - Katherine Stylianou Chapter -- 15. Exploring the scope of family mediation in England and Wales - Andrew Sims Chapter -- 16. Domestic abuse and family mediation: what can an experienced mediator tell us? - Tony Whatling, interviewed by the editors