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What Family Law for Europe?

Edited by: Katharina Boele-Woelki, Maarit Jänterä-Jareborg

ISBN13: 9781839705489
Published: July 2025
Publisher: Larcier Intersentia Publishers
Country of Publication: Belgium
Format: Paperback
Price: £105.00



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In what ways does contemporary European family law respond to evolving societal dynamics and the growing imperative to uphold human rights? This volume addresses this question by taking a crossnational, comparative approach, presenting research that examines how family law norms are shaped across Europe. The publication stems from a landmark scholarly conference held in Stockholm in October 2024 — the first of its kind to bring together a wide network of family law scholars and research groups from across Europe. In the spirit of enhancing a transnational dialogue and mutual understanding, several of the most pressing legal issues are identified and analysed using refined methodological approaches.

  • The transformation of parent-child relationships, particularly in relation to new forms of assisted reproductive technology (ART), with a focus on the interests of the child (to be born) and shifting definitions of legal parentage
  • The legal recognition of gender and new forms of adult relationships, including non-romantic and community-based arrangements
  • Enhancing legal protections against domestic violence with a particular focus on safeguarding the rights and well-being of children

This volume contributes to the development of a more coherent and principled European family law system, based on comparative research and shared normative principles. It provides an invaluable source of inspiration and reference for academics, legal professionals and policymakers dedicated to advancing family law in an evolving Europe.

Subjects:
Family Law
Contents:
PART I. INTRODUCTION
The Enigma of Family Law Cooperation in Europe
Maarit Jänterä-Jareborg
Academic Commissions and Expert Groups in the Field of Family Law in Europe
Katharina Boele-Woelki, Wendy Schrama, Masha Antokolskaia, Salla Silvola, Elisabeth Hartley, Jens M. Scherpe, Frederik Swennen
PART II. THE SUCCESS STORY AND FUTURE OF NORDIC FAMILY LAW COOPERATION: UNITED OR SEPARATE ACTORS?
Nordic Family Law: Historical Overview of Nordic Cooperation in Academia
Ingrid Lund-Andersen
Child Law in the Nordic Countries: Principles and Present Challenges
Hrefna Friðriksdóttir
Future Nordic Cooperation in Substantive Family Law: What? Why? How?
Tone Sverdrup
PART III. REVISITING THE CEFL PRINCIPLES OF EUROPEAN FAMILY LAW AND REQUESTS FOR REFORM IN EUROPEAN JURISDICTIONS
Comparison as a Method in the Work of the CEFL
Dieter Martiny
Revisiting the CEFL’s Principles of European Family Law: An Evaluation
Nigel Lowe, Cristina González Beilfuss
The Way Ahead: Parent–Child Relationships, New Forms of Adult Relationships and Protection from Domestic Violence
Nina Dethloff, Barbara Novak, Felix Leven
PART IV. A CHALLENGE OF OUR TIME: BALANCING BETWEEN AUTONOMY AND PROTECTION OF VULNERABLE ADULTS AT INTERNATIONAL, EUROPEAN AND NATIONAL LEVEL
Comparative Family Law by FL-EUR: First Results and Working Method on Vulnerable Adults
Masha Antokolskaia, Wendy Schrama, Tim Wuyts
The Human Rights Paradox and the Practical Challenges of Cross-Border Adult Protection
Katja Karjalainen
PART V. ASSISTED REPRODUCTION TECHNIQUES, ETHICS AND THE RIGHT TO KNOW ONE’S ORIGINS
Balancing the Child Right to Know in Europe: Current Views of the Committee on the Rights of the Child
Velina Todorova
The Spanish Law on Artificial Reproductive Technology: A Troublemaker or a Frontrunner?
Jordi Ribot Igualada
Synthetic Human Embryos, Artificial Wombs, in vitro Gametogenesis, and Other (Reproduction) Technologies: Do We have the Laws and Regulations We Need for these Brand New Ways to Make Babies?
Nils-Eric Sahlin
PART VI. LEGAL GENDERS AND IDENTITIES IN A EUROPEAN PERSPECTIVE
Legal Genders and Identities from a Nordic and German Perspective
Jens M. Scherpe
Legal Genders and Identities in Former Sovietised European Jurisdictions
Laima Vaige
Legal Gender Recognition in Southern European Countries
Paula Tavora Vitor
Legal Genders and Identities: Internal Disharmony in the United Kingdom
Jane Mair
PART VII. FINAL REFLECTIONS AND SUMMARY
Charting the Future of European Family Law
Katharina Boele-Woelki
What Family Law for Europe? Debates and Insights at the Stockholm Conference
Charlotte Mol, Susanna Roßbach