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Maebh Harding

Biographic Data

ID4429826
NAMEMaebh Harding
GIVEN NAMESMaebh
FAMILY NAMEHarding
SIGNATUREHARDING M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College Dublin
ORCID0000-0001-6873-3487
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Spouses, Church and State

    Open Access•Maebh Harding•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law…•2025

  • The legacy of Airey v Ireland

    Open Access•Lara Maclachlan, Maebh Harding et al.•ARTICLE•Legal Studies•2025•References: 2

    The Irish Civil Legal Aid Act 1995 allows a broad approach to civil legal aid, but cultural legacies distort civil legal aid towards legal remedies on marital breakdown. The genesis of the symbiotic relationship between civil legal aid and family law is explored through in-depth examination of archival materials related to Airey v Ireland , while modern day qualitative interviews with Legal Aid Board workers investigate how entrenched this distor…

  • Accommodating family diversity and social parenthood within constitutional conservatism

    Open Access•Maebh Harding, Jakub Pawliczak•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law…•2025

    Recognition of family diversity in Polish law is limited. Many children are cared for by adults to whom they are legally strangers but who act as social parents. In contrast, Ireland has recently extended the definition of legal parentage to include LGBT+ families and has allowed social parents to become legal guardians of children. In both jurisdictions, tensions arise between conservative constitutional framing of the family and constitutional …

  • Reflecting on #Bunreacht Aloud

    Open Access•Maebh Harding, Julie Morrissy•ARTICLE•Feminist Legal Studies•2024

  • Section 8 orders on the public-private law divide

    Maebh Harding, Annika Newnham•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2016•References: 1

    While section 9(2) of the Children Act 1989 prevents a Local Authority from applying for a child arrangements order directly, a case file study of residence and contact orders made in 2011 found that a significant number of applications for residence orders in the County Court were supported and sometimes even instigated by local authority children’s services (Harding & Newnham, 2015). The findings of the study demonstrate that residence orders o…

  • Maintenance and child support in private international law

    Maebh Harding•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2016•Cited by: 1

    Cross-border recovery of maintenance and child support is a technical area, subject to a complicated regulatory framework which has been the subject of a number of recent reforms. The Maintenance R

  • The curious incident of the Marriage Act (no 2) 1537 and the Irish statute book

    Open Access•Maebh Harding•ARTICLE•Legal Studies•2011

    During the 1530s Henry VIII remarried twice, each time annulling his previous marriage. The English laws outlining the prohibited degrees of relationship for marriage were changed upon each marriage in the First and Second Succession Acts. These Acts were passed in Ireland by an Irish Parliament in 1536–7 and became part of the Irish statute book. However, the second Act regulating Henry VIII's marriage to Queen Jane (Marriage Act (no 2) 1537) wa…

  • Maintenance and child support in private international law

    Maebh Harding•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2016•Cited by: 1

    Cross-border recovery of maintenance and child support is a technical area, subject to a complicated regulatory framework which has been the subject of a number of recent reforms. The Maintenance R

  • The curious incident of the Marriage Act (no 2) 1537 and the Irish statute book

    Open Access•Maebh Harding•ARTICLE•Legal Studies•2011

    During the 1530s Henry VIII remarried twice, each time annulling his previous marriage. The English laws outlining the prohibited degrees of relationship for marriage were changed upon each marriage in the First and Second Succession Acts. These Acts were passed in Ireland by an Irish Parliament in 1536–7 and became part of the Irish statute book. However, the second Act regulating Henry VIII's marriage to Queen Jane (Marriage Act (no 2) 1537) wa…

  • Section 8 orders on the public-private law divide

    Maebh Harding, Annika Newnham•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2016•References: 1

    While section 9(2) of the Children Act 1989 prevents a Local Authority from applying for a child arrangements order directly, a case file study of residence and contact orders made in 2011 found that a significant number of applications for residence orders in the County Court were supported and sometimes even instigated by local authority children’s services (Harding & Newnham, 2015). The findings of the study demonstrate that residence orders o…

  • Maintenance and child support in private international law

    Maebh Harding•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2016•Cited by: 1

    Cross-border recovery of maintenance and child support is a technical area, subject to a complicated regulatory framework which has been the subject of a number of recent reforms. The Maintenance R

  • Reflecting on #Bunreacht Aloud

    Open Access•Maebh Harding, Julie Morrissy•ARTICLE•Feminist Legal Studies•2024

  • Spouses, Church and State

    Open Access•Maebh Harding•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law…•2025

  • The legacy of Airey v Ireland

    Open Access•Lara Maclachlan, Maebh Harding et al.•ARTICLE•Legal Studies•2025•References: 2

    The Irish Civil Legal Aid Act 1995 allows a broad approach to civil legal aid, but cultural legacies distort civil legal aid towards legal remedies on marital breakdown. The genesis of the symbiotic relationship between civil legal aid and family law is explored through in-depth examination of archival materials related to Airey v Ireland , while modern day qualitative interviews with Legal Aid Board workers investigate how entrenched this distor…

  • Accommodating family diversity and social parenthood within constitutional conservatism

    Open Access•Maebh Harding, Jakub Pawliczak•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law…•2025

    Recognition of family diversity in Polish law is limited. Many children are cared for by adults to whom they are legally strangers but who act as social parents. In contrast, Ireland has recently extended the definition of legal parentage to include LGBT+ families and has allowed social parents to become legal guardians of children. In both jurisdictions, tensions arise between conservative constitutional framing of the family and constitutional …

Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Family law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Conflict of Laws and Jurisdiction (2 works) · Irish (2 works) · Legal Issues in South Africa (2 works)

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