This book explores the importance of autonomy in family law. It
argues that traditional understandings of autonomy are
inappropriate in the family law context and instead recommends the
use of relational autonomy. The book starts by explaining how
autonomy has historically been understood, before exploring the
problems with its use in family law. It then sets out the model of
relational autonomy which, it will be argued, is more appropriate
in this context. Finally, some examples of practical application
are presented. The issues raised and theoretical discussionis
relevant to any jurisdiction."
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