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Droit civil --- Famille --- Droit

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Parent isolé, mère célibataire, mère seule avec enfant(s), mère et père solo... Plusieurs appellations coexistent, dans les champs académique et médiatique, pour désigner les situations de monoparentalité. Que sait-on des " familles monoparentales"? L'ouvrage offre un panorama inédit des connaissances scientifiques existantes, rassemblant des savoirs jusque-là épars, tant sur leurs conditions de vie que sur leur prise en compte par les politiques et l'action publiques. Il brosse un portrait de la monoparentalité qui combine données statistiques et qualitatives selon une multiplicité d'angles thématiques, permettant de saisir à la fois ce qui les rassemble et les lignes de clivage de cette catégorie très hétérogène. L'ouvrage discute également la construction et les effets de l'action et des politiques publiques en direction de ces familles. Adoptant une perspective juridique, historique et comparatiste, le rapport pointe ainsi les effets ambigus des politiques familiales françaises ciblées sur la pauvreté monétaire, qui ne s'attaquent pas frontalement aux inégalités de genre et aux causes de la précarité de certains parents, majoritairement des femmes. L'ensemble permet de comprendre comment la catégorie "familles monoparentales" s'est construite, à l'intersection d'enjeux scientifiques, administratifs et politiques. Il donne à saisir les controverses qui sont liées à l'utilisation de cette terminologie, en lien avec deux séries de tensions persistantes : d'une part celles qui ont trait à la norme de bilatéralité et, d'autre part, celles qui concernent l'activité professionnelle et l'emploi. En transversal se dessinent de riches perspectives, tant pour la recherche que pour l'action publique.

Famille monoparentale -- France --- Politique familiale -- France --- Famille monoparentale --- Politique familiale

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On a dark, wet evening in Dublin, scientist and mother-of-four Eilish Stack answers her front door to find the GNSB on her doorstep. Two officers from Ireland's newly formed secret police want to speak with her husband, Larry, a trade unionist for the Teachers' Union of Ireland. Things are falling apart. Ireland is in the grip of a government that is taking a turn towards tyranny. And as the blood-dimmed tide is loosed, Eilish finds herself caught within the nightmare logic of a collapsing society assailed by unpredictable forces beyond her control and forced to do whatever it takes to keep her family together. Exhilarating, terrifying, propulsive and confrontational, Prophet Song is a work of breathtaking originality and devastating insight, a novel that can be read as a parable of the present, the future and the past.

Famille. --- Syndicalistes. --- Totalitarisme. --- Dublin (Irlande)

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This book is based on reports on the theme ‘Plurality and Diversity in Law: Family Forms and Family’s Functions’ presented at the Fourth Thematic Congress of the International Academy of Comparative Law in Pretoria, South Africa in October 2021. The contributions consider two main issues. The first is whether family law recognises that a child can have multiple parents. The focus falls on stepfamilies; families where children are raised in more than one household because, for example, their parents jointly exercise custody after separation or have never shared a household but share parenting responsibilities; polygamous families; families where children have been adopted but maintain links with their biological families; families where children are cared for in terms of a kafala arrangement; families where a child was born as a result of donor-assisted reproductive technology using one male and one female gamete; families where a child was born as a result of ‘three-parent’ medical technology; and families where a child was born as a result of surrogacy. The contributions show that, in most of the jurisdictions, family law recognises a maximum of two legal parents and that, in some jurisdictions, those two parents must be one female person and one male person. Except in the case of surrogacy, the two legal parents are usually the woman who gives birth to the child and her spouse/partner. In some jurisdictions, multiple parents are recognised to some degree after adoption. Multiple parents are not recognised in the case of kafala but they are recognised in polygamous families in some jurisdictions. The second main issue is which family functions are recognised and favoured by the law, and whether the presence of children in the family makes a difference in this regard. The main functions identified in the contributions are the provision of economic security and financial support to children and economically weaker family members; having and raising children; being a place where people take care of each other; providing a special bond to the members of the family; and being a refuge of love and companionship. The two functions which predominate are the provision of economic security and financial support to children and economically weaker family members, and having and raising children. Generally, the family’s functions are not viewed differently depending on whether or not the family includes children. However, if the family does include children, the function of raising children may be elevated above the other functions and the scope of the provisions of economic security and financial support and of caretaking responsibilities is increased.

Domestic relations --- Famille --- Family --- Comparative studies. --- Droit

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Borromeo family. --- Spain --- History --- Borromeo (famille) --- Espagne