… Contrary to later practice, the early Christian church in medieval Europe allowed divorce
for … The origins of our modern divorce patterns lie in the invention of the same values that …

… decline in divorces. If the courts have adopted the practice of invariably granting a divorce
where … While our law strives to prevent unfounded divorces, it does not say that a divorce is …

… the modern approach is as bad a practice today as it was 50 years ago. Criticizing the modern
… not compare the best practice of the postmodern approach with the worst practice of the …

care as ‘simply’activity or ‘simply’as affection/love. She argues that we need to pay attention
to the significance of thinking and feeling in the activity of care. She therefore uses the terms …

… and the liberalization of divorce law are some of the factors that lead to an increase in the
number of divorces in the modern world. Divorces are more common in practice, and the great …

… ‘a modern divorce’, this thesis will be comprised of the following sections. Initially, in the first
chapter, it will outline the development of divorce … Practice Direction 5A outlines the relevant …

… In this article, it is argued that modern science was … In the following pages, three reasons
for this divorce within … of inherited traditions of knowledge and practice. Richard Bernstein has …

… when fault is claimed at divorce. The past year has seen efforts in some state legislatures
to put fault back into divorce law. 4 Finally, the thread of modern family law scholarship that …

… argues that divorce law practices lie at … practices were born of a distinctive set of historical
circumstances: the need to steer a middle course between an early radical promise of divorce …

… , mandating rehabilitative rather than long-term alimony, and reducing support obligations
upon remarriage of the obligor spouse are representative of this policy, as is the practice, …