Sharenting: Children's Privacy In The Age Of Social Media,
University of Florida Levin College of Law
Sharenting: Children's Privacy In The Age Of Social Media, Stacey Steinberg
UF Law Faculty Publications
Through sharenting, or online sharing about parenting, parents now shape their children’s digital identity long before these young people open their first email. The disclosures parents make online are sure to follow their children into adulthood. Indeed, social media and blogging have dramatically changed the landscape facing today’s children as they come of age.
Children have an interest in privacy. Yet a parent’s right to control the upbringing of his or her children and a parent’s right to free speech may trump this interest. When parents share information about their children online, they do so without their children’s consent. These …
The Long-Term Effects Of Domestic Violence On Children,
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
The Long-Term Effects Of Domestic Violence On Children
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
Stephen King's It: Child Violence In The Horror Genre,
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
Stephen King's It: Child Violence In The Horror Genre
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
The Incest Horrible: Delimiting The Lawrence V. Texas Right To Sexual Autonomy,
University of Michigan Law School
The Incest Horrible: Delimiting The Lawrence V. Texas Right To Sexual Autonomy
Michigan Journal of Gender and Law
Is the criminalization of consensual sex between close relatives constitutional in the wake of Lawrence v. Texas and Obergefell v. Hodges? Justice Scalia thought not. The substantive due process landscape has changed dramatically in response to the LGBTQ movement. Yet, when a girl in a sexual relationship with her father recently revealed in an anonymous interview with New York Magazine that they were planning to move to New Jersey, one of the only two states where incest was legal, the New Jersey legislature introduced with unprecedented speed a bill criminalizing incest. But who has the couple harmed? The very …
Victims With Responsibilities: Requiring Male Victims Of Statutory Rape To Pay Child Support With No Escape,
Barry University School of Law
Victims With Responsibilities: Requiring Male Victims Of Statutory Rape To Pay Child Support With No Escape
Child and Family Law Journal
No abstract provided.
How Much Responsibility Can We Give Twelve-Year-Olds? An Analysis Of The Phillipines' Proposed Lowering Of The Minimum Age Of Criminal Responsibility,
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
How Much Responsibility Can We Give Twelve-Year-Olds? An Analysis Of The Phillipines' Proposed Lowering Of The Minimum Age Of Criminal Responsibility
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
The Harm Of Child Removal,
University of Baltimore Law
The Harm Of Child Removal, Shanta Trivedi
All Faculty Scholarship
When the state proves or even merely alleges that a parent has abused or neglected a child, family courts may remove the child from the parent’s care. However, research shows separating a child from her parent(s) has detrimental, long-term emotional and psychological consequences that may be worse than leaving the child at home. This is due to the trauma of removal itself, as well as the unstable nature of, and high rates of abuse in, foster care. Nevertheless, the child welfare system errs on the side of removal and almost uniformly fails to consider the harms associated with that removal. …
The Due Process Rights Of Postjudgment Debtors And Child Support Obligors,
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
The Due Process Rights Of Postjudgment Debtors And Child Support Obligors
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Parenting Under Siege: Reckoning With Coercive Control,
University of Connecticut
Parenting Under Siege: Reckoning With Coercive Control
Connecticut Law Review
Coercive control is a pervasive form of domestic violence in which one partner engages in a prolonged and multifaceted campaign of abuse in order to gain and maintain dominance over the other partner. While some coercively controlling partners employ physical violence to ensure compliance with their demands, others use exclusively non-violent tactics. In co-parenting relationships, coercive control not only inflicts severe harm on the targeted parent but also affects children as co-victims of both direct and indirect abuse. As a result, co-victim children suffer significant emotional, developmental, and social harm, and adverse health outcomes, even in the absence of physical …
Opposing Viewpoints: Everything In Moderation: Why Corporal Punishment Can Still Be An Effective Punishment For Juveniles In The Home And In Schools,
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
Opposing Viewpoints: Everything In Moderation: Why Corporal Punishment Can Still Be An Effective Punishment For Juveniles In The Home And In Schools
Children's Legal Rights Journal
No abstract provided.
