Mark Henaghan
Biographic Data
| ID | 161565 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Henaghan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Henaghan |
| SIGNATURE | HENAGHAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Faculty of Law, Otago University, Dunedin, New Zealand |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5983-1659 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
International Survey of Family Law 2023
The International Society of Family Law is an independent, international, and non-political scholarly association dedicated to the study, research and discussion of family law and related disciplines. The Society's membership currently includes professors, lecturers, scholars, teachers, and researchers from more than 50 different countries, offering a unique opportunity for networking within a truly international family law community. The Interna…
New Zealand Case Studies to Test the Meaning and Use of Article 5 of the 1989 United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
Article 5 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child recognises the importance of parents and wider family members in ensuring that children are given appropriate directions on their rights in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. This paper analyses the wording of Article 5 and four New Zealand case studies to test the possible interpretations of Article 5. The paper builds on the work of Landsdown and Kamchedzera (Landsdown, 2005; …
To return, or not to return, that is the question
Key words: Internal abduction within jurisdictioncourt’s approachwelfare principlepresumption of return
Conditional openness
Taking the reforms of child protection legislation that have occurred since the 1980s as a backdrop, this paper considers young people’s perspectives on the factors that facilitated their engagement with child protection services and the barriers they perceived to effective service delivery. Drawing on findings from a New Zealand study of young people’s experience of multiple service use (child protection, mental health, youth justice and remedia…
Article 12 of the un Convention on the Rights of Children
This article examines the context surrounding the creation of the un Convention on the Rights of Children, focusing primarily on Article 12, and explains the importance of children having a voice in all matters affecting them. An analysis of the application of Article 12 in the New Zealand courts demonstrates that more work is required to ensure children are full participants in the judicial process, especially considering the ways children’s rig…
Show Some Emotion
There is debate about the proper role of emotions in research; however, in the pursuit of certain research questions, an emotional impact on researchers is unavoidable and has the potential to engulf researchers and research processes. This article explores the emotional challenges involved in completing a large, mixed-methods research project focused on high-risk youth. We outline four dilemmas researchers confronted as they managed the emotiona…
The Normal Order of Family Law
The title of this review article is a deliberate response to John Dewar's provocative article ‘The Normal Chaos of Family Law’.1 Dewar argues that ‘family law can be characterised as chaotic, contradictory or incoherent’2 and that this is normal because ‘family law engages with areas of social life and feeling—namely love, passion, intimacy, commitment and betrayal—that are themselves riven with contradictions or paradox’.3 For Dewar the main res…
Show Some Emotion
There is debate about the proper role of emotions in research; however, in the pursuit of certain research questions, an emotional impact on researchers is unavoidable and has the potential to engulf researchers and research processes. This article explores the emotional challenges involved in completing a large, mixed-methods research project focused on high-risk youth. We outline four dilemmas researchers confronted as they managed the emotiona…
Conditional openness
Taking the reforms of child protection legislation that have occurred since the 1980s as a backdrop, this paper considers young people’s perspectives on the factors that facilitated their engagement with child protection services and the barriers they perceived to effective service delivery. Drawing on findings from a New Zealand study of young people’s experience of multiple service use (child protection, mental health, youth justice and remedia…
Article 12 of the un Convention on the Rights of Children
This article examines the context surrounding the creation of the un Convention on the Rights of Children, focusing primarily on Article 12, and explains the importance of children having a voice in all matters affecting them. An analysis of the application of Article 12 in the New Zealand courts demonstrates that more work is required to ensure children are full participants in the judicial process, especially considering the ways children’s rig…
New Zealand Case Studies to Test the Meaning and Use of Article 5 of the 1989 United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
Article 5 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child recognises the importance of parents and wider family members in ensuring that children are given appropriate directions on their rights in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. This paper analyses the wording of Article 5 and four New Zealand case studies to test the possible interpretations of Article 5. The paper builds on the work of Landsdown and Kamchedzera (Landsdown, 2005; …
The Normal Order of Family Law
The title of this review article is a deliberate response to John Dewar's provocative article ‘The Normal Chaos of Family Law’.1 Dewar argues that ‘family law can be characterised as chaotic, contradictory or incoherent’2 and that this is normal because ‘family law engages with areas of social life and feeling—namely love, passion, intimacy, commitment and betrayal—that are themselves riven with contradictions or paradox’.3 For Dewar the main res…
Show Some Emotion
There is debate about the proper role of emotions in research; however, in the pursuit of certain research questions, an emotional impact on researchers is unavoidable and has the potential to engulf researchers and research processes. This article explores the emotional challenges involved in completing a large, mixed-methods research project focused on high-risk youth. We outline four dilemmas researchers confronted as they managed the emotiona…
To return, or not to return, that is the question
Key words: Internal abduction within jurisdictioncourt’s approachwelfare principlepresumption of return
Conditional openness
Taking the reforms of child protection legislation that have occurred since the 1980s as a backdrop, this paper considers young people’s perspectives on the factors that facilitated their engagement with child protection services and the barriers they perceived to effective service delivery. Drawing on findings from a New Zealand study of young people’s experience of multiple service use (child protection, mental health, youth justice and remedia…
Article 12 of the un Convention on the Rights of Children
This article examines the context surrounding the creation of the un Convention on the Rights of Children, focusing primarily on Article 12, and explains the importance of children having a voice in all matters affecting them. An analysis of the application of Article 12 in the New Zealand courts demonstrates that more work is required to ensure children are full participants in the judicial process, especially considering the ways children’s rig…
New Zealand Case Studies to Test the Meaning and Use of Article 5 of the 1989 United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
Article 5 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child recognises the importance of parents and wider family members in ensuring that children are given appropriate directions on their rights in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. This paper analyses the wording of Article 5 and four New Zealand case studies to test the possible interpretations of Article 5. The paper builds on the work of Landsdown and Kamchedzera (Landsdown, 2005; …
International Survey of Family Law 2023
The International Society of Family Law is an independent, international, and non-political scholarly association dedicated to the study, research and discussion of family law and related disciplines. The Society's membership currently includes professors, lecturers, scholars, teachers, and researchers from more than 50 different countries, offering a unique opportunity for networking within a truly international family law community. The Interna…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (2 works) · Children's Rights and Participation (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Conflict of Laws and Jurisdiction (2 works)