<![CDATA[
<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" text="#000000" link="#0000FF" vlink="#CC0000" alink="#CC0000"><center><hr width="350" size="1" align="center" noshade>A thorough study of the legal policy in which our basic assumptions about juveniles and the tradeoff between punishment and procedure are delineated<hr width="350" size="1" align="center" noshade><p><a href="https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/ChicagoBook.aspx?ISBN=9781566391337&&PRESS=temple" target="_top">Buy this book!</a> | <a href="https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/Cart.aspx?PRESS=temple" target="_top">View Cart</a> | <a href="https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart/Cart.aspx?PRESS=temple" target="_top">Check Out</a></p><p><img src="1180_reg.gif" height=200 border=1 vspace=4></p></center><!--none//--><h1>Child, Parent, and State</h1>
<H2>Law and Policy Reader</H2>
<H2>Sponsorship by Univ. of Pennsylvania Law Review</H2>
<h3>edited by Randall S. Humm, Beate Anne Ort, Martin Mazen Anbari, Wendy S. Lader and William Scott Biel</h3>
<P>cloth 1-56639-133-4 $84.50, Jun 94, <FONT COLOR=#990033>Out of Stock Unavailable</FONT>
<br>paper 1-56639-134-2 $34.95, Jun 94, <FONT COLOR=#990033>Out of Print</FONT>
<BR> 712 pp
7x10
3 tables
</P><h3 align="center"><P><font color="#996633">Philadelphia Book Clinic Certificate of Award,
1995</font></P>
</H3>
<P>This unique interdisciplinary collection, compiled by the editors of the <I>University of Pennsylvania Law Review</I>, brings together the leading essays on family law in the United States. The authors—law professors, judges, public interest practitioners, and law students—express a variety of viewpoints and perspectives on law and public policy issues affecting children. Children, their parents, and the state create a triangle in which the "best interests of the child" often become lost. Covering a range of issues from child abuse, public education, and juvenile crime to drug addiction, homelessness, AIDS, and free speech, these accessible essays present rigorous debates about the rights of children within the social services, educational, health care, and criminal justice systems.
<BR> <h2>Excerpt</h2><P>Excerpt available at <a href="http://www.temple.edu/tempress">www.temple.edu/tempress</a></p>
<BR> <h2>Contents</h2><P>
<p>Acknowledgments
<br>Introduction – The Editors
<p><b>Part I: Regulating the Child-Parent Relationship</b>
<p><I>Section 1: Reconceptualizing the "Best Interests" of the Child</I>
<br>1. Awarding Custody: The Best Interests of the Child and Other Fictions – Andrea Charlow
<br>2. The Best Interests of the Child: Much Ado about Nothing? – Martin Guggenheim
<br>3. The Use of Religion as Part of the "Best Interests" Test in Child Custody Decisions – Donald L. Beschle
<br>4. Custody Denials to Parents in Same-Sex Relationships: An Equal Protection Analysis – Anne I. Seidel
<br>5. Where Do Black Children Belong? The Politics of Race Matching in Adoption – Elizabeth Bartholet
<p><I>Section 2: The Drug Addicted Parent</I>
<br>6. Prosecution of Mothers of Drug-Exposed Babies: Constitutional and Criminal Theory – Doretta Massardo McGinnis
<br>7. Poor Mothers, Poor Babies: Law, Medicine and Crack – Barbara Bennett Woodhouse
<br>8. Prosecution of Mothers of Drug-Exposed Babies: A Response to McGinnis – Paul A. Logli
<p><b>Part II: Children and the Social Service System</b>
<p><I>Section 3: Child Abuse</I>
<br>9. In Search of Affirmative Duties toward Children under a Post-<I>DeShaney</I> Constitution – Amy Sinden
<br>10. <I>DeShaney</I> and Child Welfare Reform – Cathleen Tucker and Paul Blatt
<p><I>Section 4: Foster Care</I>
<br>11. Unsafe Havens: The Case for Constitutional Protection of Foster Children from Abuse and Neglect – Michael B. Mushlin
<br>12. Making It Work: Implementation of Court Orders Requiring Restructuring of State Executive Branch Agencies – Chris Hansen
<br>13. Protection of Foster Children: A Constitutional Duty Anchored in a State's Choices? – Brenda L. Kelley
<p><I>Section 5: Homelessness</I>
<br>14. Homeless Families: Do They Have a Right to Integrity? – Donna Mascari Baker
<br>15. Combating Family Homelessness to Protect Children – Steven Banks
<br>16. Do the Poor Have a Right to Family Integrity? – Stephen Wizner
<p><b>Part III: Children and School</b>
<p><I>Section 6: Access to Quality Education</I>
<br>17. A New Legal Duty for Urban Public Schools: Effective Education in Basic Skills – Gershon M. Ratner
<br>18. New Educational Standards and the Right to Quality Education – Paul Weckstein
<br>19. Avoiding the Limitations of the Texas and New Jersey School Finance Remedies with an Educational Adequacy Theory of School Reform – Paul Minorini
<p><I>Section 7: Student Speech Rights</I>
<br>20. <I>Hazelwood School District</I> and the Role of First Amendment Institutions – Bruce C. Hafen
<br>21. From Consistency to Confusion: The Aftermath of <I>Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier</I> – Mark Goodman
<br>22. Student Speech Rights: The True Meaning of <I>Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier</I> – Jay Worona
<p><b>Part IV: Children and Health Policy</b>
<p><I>Section 8: Paying for Children's Health Care</I>
<br>23. Paying for Children's Medical Care: Interaction between Family Law and Health Care Cost Containment – Walter J. Wadlington
<br>24. Expanding Health Care for Children – Alice Sardell and Harvey Catchen
<br>25. Universal Access to Health Care for Children – Judith Cohen Dolins, Jenifer D. C. Cartland, James G. Pawelski, and Beth K. Yudkowsky
<p><I>Section 9: Medical Care and Parental Autonomy</I>
<br>26. Medical Care for the Child at Risk: On State Supervention of Parental Autonomy – Joseph Goldstein
<br>27. Medical Care, Parental Autonomy, and Seriously Ill Newborns – Joel Frader, M.D.
<br>28. "If I Can Say Yes, Why Can't I say No?" Adolescents at Risk and the Right to Give or Withhold Consent to Health Care – Jan C. Costello
<p><I>Section 10: AIDS and Children</I>
<br>29. Undoing a Lesson of Fear in the Classroom: The Legal Recourse of AIDS-Linked Children – Lisa J. Sotto
<br>30. Among Schoolchildren: AIDS, the Law, and the Public Schools – Barry Sullivan
<br>31. Moving Toward Effective HIV Policies for Youth – Karla Kinderman
<p><b>Part V: Children and the Criminal Justice System</b>
<p><I>Section 11: The Role of the Juvenile Court</I>
<br>32. Re-Imagining Childhood and Reconstructing the Legal Order: The Case for Abolishing the Juvenile Court – Janet E. Ainsworth
<br>33. Re-Imagining the Juvenile Court – Mark I. Solen
<br>34. Imagining Legal Scholarship: The Case for the Juvenile Court and for Teaching Juvenile Law and Procedure – Hunter Hurst
<p><I>Section 12: Pretrial Detention</I>
<br>35. <I>Schall v. Martin</I> and Juvenile Detention – Robert G. Schwartz
<br>36. Pretrial Detention: Law and Policy from the Juvenile Court Perspective – Gerald E. Radcliffe
<p><I>Section 13: Capital Punishment</I>
<br>37. Perspectives on the Juvenile Death Penalty in the 1990s – Victor L. Streib
<br>38. On the Death Penalty for Juveniles – Joseph L. Hoffmann
<p>About the Contributors
<br>Index
</P><BR> <H2>About the Author(s)</H2>
<P><b>Randall Humm</B> was Articles Editor of <I>UPLR</I> in 1991-1992, and a law clerk for Federal Judge Sarah Evans Barker from 1992 to 1994.</P>
<P><B>Beate Anna Ort</B> was Special Projects Editor of <I>UPLR</I> in 1991-1992, and is an assistant general counsel with the Immigration and Naturalization Service.</P>
<P><B>Martin Mazen Anbari</B> was Editor-in-Chief of <I>UPLR</I> in 1992-1993, and is a resident at the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, Barnes Hospital, in St. Louis.</P>
<P><B>Wendy S. Lader</B> was Special Projects Editor of <I>UPLR</I> in 1991-1992, and is an attorney in Washington, D.C.</P>
<P><B>William Scott Biel</B> was Editor-in-Chief of <I>UPLR</I> in 1991-1992, and is an attorney with the law firm of Luce, Forward, Hamilton and Scripps in San Diego</P>
<P>Contributors: Andrea Charlow, Martin Guggenheim, Donald L. Beschle, Anne I. Seidel, Elizabeth Bartholet, Doretta Massardo McGinnis, Barbara Bennett Woodhouse, Paul A. Logli, Amy Sinden, Cathleen Tucker, Paul Blatt, Michael B. Mushlin, Chris Hansen, Brenda L. Kelley, Donna Mascari Baker, Steven Banks, Stephen Wizner, Gershon M. Ratner, Paul Weckstein, Paul Minorini, Bruce C. Hafen, Mark Goodman, Jay Worona, Walter J. Wadlington, Alice Sardell, Harvey Catchen, Judith Cohen Dolins, Jenifer D. C. Cartland, James G. Pawelski, Beth K. Yudkowsky, Joseph Goldstein, Joel Frader, M.D., Jan C. Costello, Lisa J. Sotto, Barry Sullivan, Karla Kinderman, Janet E. Ainsworth, Mark I. Solen, Hunter Hurst, Robert G. Schwartz, Gerald E. Radcliffe, Victor L. Streib, and Joseph L. Hoffmann.</P>
<BR><H2>Subject Categories</H2>
<p><A HREF="/tempress/law.html" TARGET="_top">Law and Criminology</a>
<BR><A HREF="/tempress/family.html" TARGET="_top">Family Policy</a>
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