Child-Friendly Justice. The Participation and the Rights of the Child in Court Proceedings From a Central European Comparative Perspective
Synopsis
CEA Publishing’s ‘Human Rights – Children’s Rights’ book series is inspired by the idea that the universality and indivisibility of human rights can still accommodate a regional perspective on human rights protection. Different collective identities, sensitivities, and historical backgrounds may lead to different emphases on certain human rights issues, reflecting the cultural and legal heritage of Central and Eastern Europe.
Although the series is primarily law-focused, it also embraces an interdisciplinary approach and therefore includes contributions from other academic fields.
The main areas of law covered in the series are human rights, children’s rights, and the rule of law, as well as other areas of law that help ensure their effective implementation. A prominent feature of the series is its examination of the legal systems and jurisprudence of Central and Eastern European countries, though not exclusively so. As the series aims to provide useful legal knowledge to non-lawyers, it also offers general legal background necessary to understand the subject matter.
The series is divided into two distinct sub-series, each numbered separately. One sub-series is entitled ‘Human Rights and Rule of Law’ (HRRL) and the other ‘International and Comparative Children’s Rights’ (ICCR). Regarding their relationship, HRRL is considered the more general sub-series, while ICCR focuses on more specific themes.
Chapters
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Introducing Child-Friendly Justice: Concepts, Rights, and Participation
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Child-Friendly Justice – Croatian Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – Czech Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – French Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – Hungarian Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – Polish Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – Romanian Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – Serbian Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – Slovakian Perspective
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Child-Friendly Justice – Slovenian Perspective
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Article 12 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Understanding of the Committee on the Rights of the Child
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Legal Standards Provided by the Council of Europe and the Case-Law of the European Court of Human Rights
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Protection of the Rights of the Child Under the Auspices of the Hague Conference on Private Law
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Child’s Rights to Participate in Particular EU Legal Sources
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Comparative Summary of Child-Friendly Justice – Bringing Together the Threads
