Family Solidarity

k 2013

Family Solidarity

KRÁLÍČKOVÁ, Zdeňka

Basic information

Original name

Family Solidarity

Name in Czech

Rodinná solidarita

Authors

KRÁLÍČKOVÁ, Zdeňka

Edition

Fostering Family Harmony: Principles and Practices. Conference Brooklyn Law School. NY. USA. 2013

Other information

Language

English

Type of outcome

Prezentace na konferencích

Field of Study

50500 5.5 Law

Country of publisher

United States of America

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Organization unit

Faculty of Law

Keywords (in Czech)

portrét české rodiny - vysoká rozvodovost - malá natalita - vysoký počet dětí narozených v manželství a v ústavech - domácí násilí - novely klíčových zákonů

Keywords in English

Czech family portrait - high divorce rate - a small birth rate - the high number of children born out of wedlock and in institutions - domestic violence - amendments to key legislation

Abstract

V originále

The Czech Republic faces a lot of problems typical for the post-communist countries: a very high number of children born out of wedlock, fatherless children, high divorce rate, domestic violence, etc. Besides that, it is a well-known fact that the Czech Republic inherited a child protection system that placed excessive reliance on institutional care as a means of looking after children unable to remain with their parents in the long or short-term perspectives. Despite the collapse of the communist regime and its ideology, the number of children living in institutional care is now higher in many parts of the Czech Republic than it used to be the case before 1989. It is a sad reality that parents abandon very often their children or place them voluntarily into institutional care because of poverty caused by very low incomes or unemployment, due to housing problems, etc. As the Czech Republic has been broadly criticized for a bad family policy, the Government started to deal with the above mentioned problems and tried to help the poor families with children. Besides the external support (social benefits, taxation, etc.), the focus has been concentrated on the intrafamiliar support based on family law, especially on the effective enforcement of maintenance duty among close relatives and on new a considering of foster care with an active participation of the children’ parents, grandparents and other close relatives.

Links

MUNI/A/0763/2012, interní kód MU

Name: Domácí násilí a jeho řešení. Filosoficko-právní analýza problému. (Acronym: DN)

Investor: Masaryk University, Category A

Citovat

KRÁLÍČKOVÁ, Zdeňka. Family Solidarity. In Fostering Family Harmony: Principles and Practices. Conference Brooklyn Law School. NY. USA. 2013.

@proceedings{1112187,
   author = {Králíčková, Zdeňka},
   booktitle = {Fostering Family Harmony: Principles and Practices. Conference Brooklyn Law School. NY. USA.},
   keywords = {Czech family portrait - high divorce rate - a small birth rate - the high number of children born out of wedlock and in institutions - domestic violence - amendments to key legislation},
   language = {eng},
   title = {Family Solidarity},
   year = {2013}
}

TY  - CONF
ID  - 1112187
AU  - Králíčková, Zdeňka
PY  - 2013
TI  - Family Solidarity
KW  - Czech family portrait - high divorce rate - a small birth rate - the high number of children born out of wedlock and in institutions - domestic violence - amendments to key legislation
N2  - The Czech Republic faces a lot of problems typical for the post-communist countries: a very high number of children born out of wedlock, fatherless children, high divorce rate, domestic violence, etc. Besides that, it is a well-known fact that the Czech Republic inherited a child protection system that placed excessive reliance on institutional care as a means of looking after children unable to remain with their parents in the long or short-term perspectives. Despite the collapse of the communist regime and its ideology, the number of children living in institutional care is now higher in many parts of the Czech Republic than it used to be the case before 1989. It is a sad reality that parents abandon very often their children or place them voluntarily into institutional care because of poverty caused by very low incomes or unemployment, due to housing problems, etc. As the Czech Republic has been broadly criticized for a bad family policy, the Government started to deal with the above mentioned problems and tried to help the poor families with children. Besides the external support (social benefits, taxation, etc.), the focus has been concentrated on the intrafamiliar support based on family law, especially on the effective enforcement of maintenance duty among close relatives and on new a considering of foster care with an active participation of the children’ parents, grandparents and other close relatives.
ER  -

KRÁLÍČKOVÁ, Zdeňka. Family Solidarity. In \textit{Fostering Family Harmony: Principles and Practices. Conference Brooklyn Law School. NY. USA.}. 2013.

Detailed Information on Publication Record