European Family Law Volume II

Edited by Jens M. Scherpe, Professor of Comparative Law, Aalborg University and Director, Nordic Centre for Comparative and International Family Law (NorFam), Denmark

• Contents:European Family Law – Introduction to the Book Set Jens M. ScherpeIntroduction to European Family Law Volume II: The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Domestic Family Law Jens M. Scherpe1. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in the Benelux CountriesFrederik Swennen2. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in England and Wales Gillian Douglas3. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in France Laurence Francoz Terminal4. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Germany Dieter Martiny5. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Greece Eleni Zervogianni6. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Hungary Orsolya Szeibert7. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Ireland Brian Sloan8. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Italy Maria Giovanna Cubeddu Wiedemann9. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in the Nordic Countries Tone Sverdrup10. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Russia Olga Khazova11. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Scotland Kenneth McK. Norrie12. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in the Slovak Republic Gabriela Kubícková13. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in SloveniaBarbara Novak14. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Spain and Catalonia Albert Lamarca Marquès15. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in Switzerland Ingeborg Schwenzer and Tomie Keller16. The Changing Concept of ‘Family’ and Challenges for Family Law in TurkeyEsin OrücüIndex

‘The four volumes that make up this monumental project represent the insight and experience of many fine family law scholars. The volumes examine themes, individual countries, and distinct pan-European institutions and developments. Jens Scherpe’s tour de force is to pull all this together in the final remarkable volume. For a non-European like me, it is fascinating to read about harmonisation and diversity, privacy and rights, pluralism and protection. This is a truly wonderful achievement.’