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Acknowledgements
List of Contributors
Introduction
PART A DIGITAL FAMILY JUSTICE: POLITICAL AND PROFESSIONAL CONTEXTS FOR CHANGE
(1) The Political Landscape
1. ‘My Problem, My Solution’? Private Ordering and Self-help in British Columbia, Canada
2. Choosing Paths to Dispute Resolution in Post-Communist Poland
3. Competing Logics, Norms and World Visions: The Family Justice System in Turkey
(2) The Professional Landscape
4. Legal Help by Student Lawyers: Harnessing the Thinking Behind Digital Lxpert Systems
5. Mediation in Germany — The Possibilities for and Limits of Mediation
6. Different Forms of Alternative Dispute Resolution: The Frametvork for Family Mediation in Spain
PART B THE DEVELOPMENT OF DIGITAL FAMILY JUSTICE
7. Eamily Justice in France: Two Dimensions of Digitisation
8. From ADR to ODR in Scots Family Justice: No Clear Direction of Travel
9. Representations of Family Justice in Online Communities
10. Digital Pathways in Australian Family Law: An Initial Snapshot
PART C THE WAY AHEAD
1. The Online Divorce Resolution Tool ‘Rechtwijzer uit Elkaar’ Examined
12. The Digital Contribution to Reforming the Traditional Family Justice System in England and Wales: Reaching for the Best of Both Worlds?
13. A Short Case Study: A Considered and Collaborative Approach to Digital Delivery in England and Wales
Index

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Digital family justice : from alternative dispute resolution to online dispute resolution? 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공

The editors' earlier book Delivering Family Justice in the 21st Century (2016) described a period of turbulence in family justice arising from financial austerity. Governments across the world have sought to reduce public spending on private quarrels by promoting mediation (ADR) and by beginning to look at digital justice (ODR) as alternatives to courts and lawyers.

But this book describes how mediation has failed to take the place of courts and lawyers, even where public funding for legal help has been removed. Instead ODR has developed rapidly, led by the Dutch Rechtwijzer. The authors question the speed of this development, and stress the need for careful evaluation of how far these services can meet the needs of divorcing families.

In this book, experts from Canada, Australia, Turkey, Spain, Germany, France, Poland, Scotland, and England and Wales explore how ADR has fallen behind, and how we have learned from the rise and fall of ODR in the Rechtwijzer about what digital justice can and cannot achieve. Managing procedure and process? Yes. Dispute resolution? Not yet.

The authors end by raising broader questions about the role of a family justice system: is it dispute resolution? Or dispute prevention, management, and above all legal protection of the vulnerable?

This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's International Arbitration online service.