The Invisible Child

Author:

Križ Katrin1,Krutzinna Jenny2,Pösö Tarja3,Skivenes Marit4

Affiliation:

1. Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology, Emmanuel College, Boston, USA, krizka@emmanuel.edu

2. Senior Researcher, Center for Research on Discretion and Paternalism, University of Bergen, Department of Government, Bergen, Norway, jenny.krutzinna@media.uio.no

3. Professor of Social Work, Faculty of Social Sciences, Tampere University, Tampere, Finland, tarja.poso@tuni.fi

4. Professor, Centre for Research on Discretion and Paternalism, Department of Government, University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway, Corresponding author, marit.skivenes@uib.no

Abstract

Abstract We know little about how children are portrayed in care order cases. Using a Child Equality Perspective (cep), which demands the child’s presence in proceedings even for children who are not capable of partaking fully in the decision-making process, we examine a sample of 216 judgments from 8 countries involving 220 infants. Our study reveals that the children remain largely invisible, but with clear country differences. Children’s invisibility constitutes a fundamental obstacle for children being “equal” in the judgments that will shape the child’s future. This invisibility raises concerns about the quality of the judicial decisions about the child’s best interest.

Publisher

Brill

Subject

Political Science and International Relations,Social Sciences (miscellaneous),Sociology and Political Science

Reference32 articles.

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3. International Handbook of Child Protection Systems;Berrick, Jill Duerr

4. The Hidden Proceedings – An Analysis of Accountability of Child Protection Adoption Proceedings in Eight European Jurisdictions;Burns, Kenneth,2019

5. Child Welfare Removals by the State: A Cross-Country Analysis of Decision-Making Systems;Burns, Kenneth,2017

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