Belinda Fehlberg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4413137 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Belinda Fehlberg |
| PRENOMES | Belinda |
| SOBRENOME | Fehlberg |
| ASSINATURA | FEHLBERG B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5955-8899 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1994 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Meaning of Home for Children and Young People After Parental Separation
This article draws on a recent study of the meaning of home for children and young people after parental separation to provide a way of shifting adult attention beyond prevailing focus on the amount of time children spend with each parent, towards a greater attentiveness to children and young people's views on how their living arrangements look and can work effectively for them. Face‐to‐face, semi‐structured interviews were conducted with 68 chil…
Prenuptial agreements
Back to the future
Exploring separated fathers’ understandings and experiences of ‘home’ and homemaking
This paper considers fathers’ understandings and experiences of home after relationship separation – an issue that has received little research attention to date – through interviews with four separated fathers conducted as part of a larger qualitative study. Key themes to emerge were: the significance attached by participant fathers to home and homemaking through their focus on everyday interactions; the concern that their home might be viewed b…
The Meaning of Home for Children and Young People after Separation
This paper explores 68 Australian children and young people’s understandings of what ‘home’ means for them after their parents’ separation. Home – a familiar yet complex concept of great personal and social significance – has been a research focus for many other disciplines but not family law. We found that home, as an idea and lived experience, was complex. Children and young people’s descriptions of home conveyed an interaction of tangible and …
Mothers’ understandings of ‘home’ after relationship separation and divorce
This paper explores 35 mothers’ understandings of home after relationship separation, along with barriers and facilitators to creating home post-separation. No previous research has done so. We found that for mothers, like their children, home was complex and multidimensional, and rarely defined just in terms of physical space. Rather, it was a relational concept, with physical space providing the context for relationships with family, neighbourh…
Australian post-separation parenting on the smartphone
In recent years Australia has seen increasing use of digital technology including smartphones and with that, increasing development and availability of online family law resources including digital applications (‘apps’). However, the extent to which online resources are being used – and are considered useful – by those experiencing relationship separation has not so far been the focus of Australian empirical research. After first briefly examinin…
Parental Rights and Responsibilities
I think it’s okay; I’m not going to say it’s unfair’
This paper draws on interviews with 22 children conducted as part of a larger qualitative study during which 60 parents were interviewed once a year over three years (2009–2011) about their post-separation parenting and financial arrangements, to explore any changes to these over time. The aim of this part of the project was to explore children’s own descriptions and views of their and their parents’ financial circumstances after parental separat…
Shared parenting time in Australia
This paper draws on interviews with 22 children conducted as part of a larger qualitative study during which 60 parents were interviewed once a year over three years (2009–2011) about their post-separation parenting and financial arrangements, to explore any changes to these over time. The main aim was to examine children's own descriptions and views of their parenting arrangements, with a particular focus on children currently or previously in s…
Legislating for Shared Time Parenting after Separation
This article reviews research on post-separation shared time parenting and on outcomes of legislating to encourage shared time parenting, drawing mainly on Australian experience. The research shows that children benefit from continuing and regular contact with both parents when they cooperate, communicate, and have low levels of conflict. However, there is no empirical evidence showing a clear linear relationship between the amount of parenting t…
Pre-filing Family Dispute Resolution for financial disputes
The Labor federal Attorney-General's plan, announced in May 2010, to extend the pre-filing requirement to attend family dispute resolution from parenting disputes to financial (property and spousal maintenance) disputes has encouraged us to think about the assistance currently available for separating parents who seek help to resolve financial issues. Our review of services currently available suggests that, despite the key significance of financ…
Child Support Policy in Australia and the United Kingdom
This article examines shifts in child support law and policy in Australia and the UK since the establishment of child support schemes in both jurisdictions from the late 1980s. Our analysis suggests that while original policy goals in Australia and the UK were broadly similar, they also diverged in important respects. Further, legislative and operational elements of the respective schemes as originally enacted have played a key role in influencin…
Australian Family Law
Preface Table of Cases Table of Statutes 1. Introducing Contemporary Australian Family Law 2. The Constitutional Framework: Fundamentals of Fragmentation 3. The Jurisdictional Framework: Mechanics of Fragmentation 4. The Legal Recognition of 'Family' Relationships: Testing Our Respect for Diversity 5. Violence and Abuse in Families: Fragmented Legal Responses 6. Decision-Making in Children's Matters: Towards Shared Parenting? 7. Processes for Dec…
With All My Worldly Goods I Thee Endow?’
This contribution considers the development of the ‘partnership’ theme in cases decided by the Full Court of the Family Court of Australia and the desirability of this theme as a guide for dividing matrimonial property. The central argument is that a partnership model is the preferable model for informing the approach taken to dividing matrimonial property, but that the theme as currently articulated does not provide a very helpful guide for divi…
Spousal Maintenance in Australia
Journal Article Spousal Maintenance in Australia Get access Belinda Fehlberg Belinda Fehlberg Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family, Volume 18, Issue 1, April 2004, Pages 1–37, https://doi.org/10.1093/lawfam/18.1.1 Published: 01 April 2004
Sexually Transmitted Debt
This book is the first major study of an increasingly evident legal and social problem: spouses and partners (particularly wives) who provide third party loan security for the business liabilities of their other spouse or partner. Unlike other texts in this field, Fehlberg specifically considers the legal rules which apply to surety wives in England, with reference to other Commonwealth jurisdictions, particularly Canada and Australia. The law is…
Money and Marriage
In recent years of economic recession, the problems faced by spouses and partners (especially wives) who provide third party loan security (usually a second mortgage over the family home) for the business debts of their spouse or partner has emerged as an increasing evidence social and legal problem, especially in the United Kingdom, and also Australia (where the problem has become know as ‘sexually transmitted debt’). In this article, the centra…
The Husband, the Bank, the Wife and Her Signature — the Sequel
The Husband, the Bank, the Wife and her Signature
Family law in action
Legislating for Shared Time Parenting after Separation
This article reviews research on post-separation shared time parenting and on outcomes of legislating to encourage shared time parenting, drawing mainly on Australian experience. The research shows that children benefit from continuing and regular contact with both parents when they cooperate, communicate, and have low levels of conflict. However, there is no empirical evidence showing a clear linear relationship between the amount of parenting t…
Shared parenting time in Australia
This paper draws on interviews with 22 children conducted as part of a larger qualitative study during which 60 parents were interviewed once a year over three years (2009–2011) about their post-separation parenting and financial arrangements, to explore any changes to these over time. The main aim was to examine children's own descriptions and views of their parenting arrangements, with a particular focus on children currently or previously in s…
Child Support Policy in Australia and the United Kingdom
This article examines shifts in child support law and policy in Australia and the UK since the establishment of child support schemes in both jurisdictions from the late 1980s. Our analysis suggests that while original policy goals in Australia and the UK were broadly similar, they also diverged in important respects. Further, legislative and operational elements of the respective schemes as originally enacted have played a key role in influencin…
Money and Marriage
In recent years of economic recession, the problems faced by spouses and partners (especially wives) who provide third party loan security (usually a second mortgage over the family home) for the business debts of their spouse or partner has emerged as an increasing evidence social and legal problem, especially in the United Kingdom, and also Australia (where the problem has become know as ‘sexually transmitted debt’). In this article, the centra…
The Meaning of Home for Children and Young People after Separation
This paper explores 68 Australian children and young people’s understandings of what ‘home’ means for them after their parents’ separation. Home – a familiar yet complex concept of great personal and social significance – has been a research focus for many other disciplines but not family law. We found that home, as an idea and lived experience, was complex. Children and young people’s descriptions of home conveyed an interaction of tangible and …
Australian post-separation parenting on the smartphone
In recent years Australia has seen increasing use of digital technology including smartphones and with that, increasing development and availability of online family law resources including digital applications (‘apps’). However, the extent to which online resources are being used – and are considered useful – by those experiencing relationship separation has not so far been the focus of Australian empirical research. After first briefly examinin…
Pre-filing Family Dispute Resolution for financial disputes
The Labor federal Attorney-General's plan, announced in May 2010, to extend the pre-filing requirement to attend family dispute resolution from parenting disputes to financial (property and spousal maintenance) disputes has encouraged us to think about the assistance currently available for separating parents who seek help to resolve financial issues. Our review of services currently available suggests that, despite the key significance of financ…
Exploring separated fathers’ understandings and experiences of ‘home’ and homemaking
This paper considers fathers’ understandings and experiences of home after relationship separation – an issue that has received little research attention to date – through interviews with four separated fathers conducted as part of a larger qualitative study. Key themes to emerge were: the significance attached by participant fathers to home and homemaking through their focus on everyday interactions; the concern that their home might be viewed b…
Mothers’ understandings of ‘home’ after relationship separation and divorce
This paper explores 35 mothers’ understandings of home after relationship separation, along with barriers and facilitators to creating home post-separation. No previous research has done so. We found that for mothers, like their children, home was complex and multidimensional, and rarely defined just in terms of physical space. Rather, it was a relational concept, with physical space providing the context for relationships with family, neighbourh…
With All My Worldly Goods I Thee Endow?’
This contribution considers the development of the ‘partnership’ theme in cases decided by the Full Court of the Family Court of Australia and the desirability of this theme as a guide for dividing matrimonial property. The central argument is that a partnership model is the preferable model for informing the approach taken to dividing matrimonial property, but that the theme as currently articulated does not provide a very helpful guide for divi…
Spousal Maintenance in Australia
Journal Article Spousal Maintenance in Australia Get access Belinda Fehlberg Belinda Fehlberg Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family, Volume 18, Issue 1, April 2004, Pages 1–37, https://doi.org/10.1093/lawfam/18.1.1 Published: 01 April 2004
The Husband, the Bank, the Wife and her Signature
The Husband, the Bank, the Wife and Her Signature — the Sequel
Sexually Transmitted Debt
This book is the first major study of an increasingly evident legal and social problem: spouses and partners (particularly wives) who provide third party loan security for the business liabilities of their other spouse or partner. Unlike other texts in this field, Fehlberg specifically considers the legal rules which apply to surety wives in England, with reference to other Commonwealth jurisdictions, particularly Canada and Australia. The law is…
Money and Marriage
In recent years of economic recession, the problems faced by spouses and partners (especially wives) who provide third party loan security (usually a second mortgage over the family home) for the business debts of their spouse or partner has emerged as an increasing evidence social and legal problem, especially in the United Kingdom, and also Australia (where the problem has become know as ‘sexually transmitted debt’). In this article, the centra…
Spousal Maintenance in Australia
Journal Article Spousal Maintenance in Australia Get access Belinda Fehlberg Belinda Fehlberg Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family, Volume 18, Issue 1, April 2004, Pages 1–37, https://doi.org/10.1093/lawfam/18.1.1 Published: 01 April 2004
With All My Worldly Goods I Thee Endow?’
This contribution considers the development of the ‘partnership’ theme in cases decided by the Full Court of the Family Court of Australia and the desirability of this theme as a guide for dividing matrimonial property. The central argument is that a partnership model is the preferable model for informing the approach taken to dividing matrimonial property, but that the theme as currently articulated does not provide a very helpful guide for divi…
Australian Family Law
Preface Table of Cases Table of Statutes 1. Introducing Contemporary Australian Family Law 2. The Constitutional Framework: Fundamentals of Fragmentation 3. The Jurisdictional Framework: Mechanics of Fragmentation 4. The Legal Recognition of 'Family' Relationships: Testing Our Respect for Diversity 5. Violence and Abuse in Families: Fragmented Legal Responses 6. Decision-Making in Children's Matters: Towards Shared Parenting? 7. Processes for Dec…
Child Support Policy in Australia and the United Kingdom
This article examines shifts in child support law and policy in Australia and the UK since the establishment of child support schemes in both jurisdictions from the late 1980s. Our analysis suggests that while original policy goals in Australia and the UK were broadly similar, they also diverged in important respects. Further, legislative and operational elements of the respective schemes as originally enacted have played a key role in influencin…
Pre-filing Family Dispute Resolution for financial disputes
The Labor federal Attorney-General's plan, announced in May 2010, to extend the pre-filing requirement to attend family dispute resolution from parenting disputes to financial (property and spousal maintenance) disputes has encouraged us to think about the assistance currently available for separating parents who seek help to resolve financial issues. Our review of services currently available suggests that, despite the key significance of financ…
Legislating for Shared Time Parenting after Separation
This article reviews research on post-separation shared time parenting and on outcomes of legislating to encourage shared time parenting, drawing mainly on Australian experience. The research shows that children benefit from continuing and regular contact with both parents when they cooperate, communicate, and have low levels of conflict. However, there is no empirical evidence showing a clear linear relationship between the amount of parenting t…
Shared parenting time in Australia
This paper draws on interviews with 22 children conducted as part of a larger qualitative study during which 60 parents were interviewed once a year over three years (2009–2011) about their post-separation parenting and financial arrangements, to explore any changes to these over time. The main aim was to examine children's own descriptions and views of their parenting arrangements, with a particular focus on children currently or previously in s…
I think it’s okay; I’m not going to say it’s unfair’
This paper draws on interviews with 22 children conducted as part of a larger qualitative study during which 60 parents were interviewed once a year over three years (2009–2011) about their post-separation parenting and financial arrangements, to explore any changes to these over time. The aim of this part of the project was to explore children’s own descriptions and views of their and their parents’ financial circumstances after parental separat…
Parental Rights and Responsibilities
Australian post-separation parenting on the smartphone
In recent years Australia has seen increasing use of digital technology including smartphones and with that, increasing development and availability of online family law resources including digital applications (‘apps’). However, the extent to which online resources are being used – and are considered useful – by those experiencing relationship separation has not so far been the focus of Australian empirical research. After first briefly examinin…
The Meaning of Home for Children and Young People after Separation
This paper explores 68 Australian children and young people’s understandings of what ‘home’ means for them after their parents’ separation. Home – a familiar yet complex concept of great personal and social significance – has been a research focus for many other disciplines but not family law. We found that home, as an idea and lived experience, was complex. Children and young people’s descriptions of home conveyed an interaction of tangible and …
Mothers’ understandings of ‘home’ after relationship separation and divorce
This paper explores 35 mothers’ understandings of home after relationship separation, along with barriers and facilitators to creating home post-separation. No previous research has done so. We found that for mothers, like their children, home was complex and multidimensional, and rarely defined just in terms of physical space. Rather, it was a relational concept, with physical space providing the context for relationships with family, neighbourh…
Exploring separated fathers’ understandings and experiences of ‘home’ and homemaking
This paper considers fathers’ understandings and experiences of home after relationship separation – an issue that has received little research attention to date – through interviews with four separated fathers conducted as part of a larger qualitative study. Key themes to emerge were: the significance attached by participant fathers to home and homemaking through their focus on everyday interactions; the concern that their home might be viewed b…
Family law in action
Prenuptial agreements
Back to the future
The Meaning of Home for Children and Young People After Parental Separation
This article draws on a recent study of the meaning of home for children and young people after parental separation to provide a way of shifting adult attention beyond prevailing focus on the amount of time children spend with each parent, towards a greater attentiveness to children and young people's views on how their living arrangements look and can work effectively for them. Face‐to‐face, semi‐structured interviews were conducted with 68 chil…
Political science (16 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (10 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Family law (6 obras)