Family courts - The issue of reasonable goals

Law and Human Behavior

Volumn 6, Issue 1, 1982, Pages 49-64

  Mulvey, Edward P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EDITORIAL; JUVENILE DELINQUENCY; LAW; LEGAL ASPECT;

EID: 0020288527     PISSN: 01477307     EISSN: 1573661X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF01049314     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. Interlocking pathologies in family relationships
2. Families in need of supervision: A critique
3. A family court—why not?
4. A proposal to reorient the juvenile court process
5. Widening the net: An anomaly in the evaluation of diversion programs
6. Toward realizing the prevention of mental illness
7. The role of mental health professionals in the criminal process: The case for informed speculation
8. The family court of Hawaii
9. Beyond the two disciplines of scientific psychology
10. Studies of behavior modification and juvenile delinquency: A review, methodological critique, and social perspective
11. Child custody contests in historical perspective
12. Treating chronic crisis bearers and their families
13. Family courts in the United States
14. Family courts in the United States
15. Psychiatry and the presumption of expertise: Flipping coins in the courtroom
16. The concept of laws in social science: A critique and notes on an expanded view
17. Family myth and homeostasis
18. Dimensions of family assessment: A critical review
19. An approach to family pathology
20. Symptoms from a family transactional viewpoint
21. Professional responsibilities of the civil practitioner
22. Juvenile justice reform: An historical perspective
23. Toward the delineation of therapeutic change principles
24. Establishing a family court system
25. Family therapy: The first twenty-five years
26. A family court: The California proposal
27. Marriage counseling in a court of conciliation
28. The problem of the quid pro quo
29. Legal research on child abuse and neglect: Past and future
30. The balance of power among infants, their parents, and the state
31. Therapeutic separation agreements
32. Research on psychotherapy and behavior change with the disadvantaged
33. Toward a cognitive social learning reconceptualization of personality
34. On the future of personality measurement
35. Child custody adjudication: Judicial functions in the face of indeterminacy
36. Foster care-In whose best interest?
37. Bargaining in the shadow of the law: The case of divorce
38. The New York Family Court Act
39. Juvenile courts, family courts, and the poor man
40. The Gault case: Its practical impact on the philosophy and objectives of the juvenile court
41. Myths and realities in the search for juvenile justice
42. The role of statistical data in the functioning of the courts
43. Dangerousness: Some definitional, conceptual, and public issues
44. Rehabilitation as the justification of a separate juvenile justice system
45. Some historical perspective on government regulation of children and families
46. The myth of the nuclear family: Historical background and clinical implications
47. State intervention on behalf of “neglected” children: A search for realistic standards
48. Legal policies affecting children: A lawyer's request for aid
49. Intake and the family court
50. District of Columbia court reorganization