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Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 31(2) - 2009

• Public attitudes and law reform: extending the legal framework for child contact to unmarried fathers, grandparents and step-parents?
• Hearing the human rights voices of Gypsy and traveller mothers in the UK.
• Civil law remedies for domestic violence: why are applications for non-molestation orders declining?
• Legal responses to child protection, poverty and homelessness.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 31(1) - 2009

• Independence in complaints procedures: lessons from community care.
• Accusations of misconduct among staff working with vulnerable adults in England and Wales: their claims of mitigation to the barring authority.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 30(4) - 2008

• Managing vulnerability: homelessness law and the interplay of the social, the political and the technical.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 30(3) - 2008

• The funding of credit unions - where has all the money gone?
• Stakeholders' views of legal and advice services for people admitted to psychiatric hospital.
• Accommodating 'others'? Housing dispersed, forced migrants in the UK.
• Neither safety nor justice: the UK government response to domestic violence against immigrant women.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 30(2) - 2008

• Get over your (legal) 'self': a brief history of lesbians, motherhood and the law.
• The strange death of the liable relative rule.
• Constructing citizenship: making room for prisoners' rights.
• 'Straight from the horse's mouth': an empirical exploration of success in the Irish Credit Union Movement.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 30(1) - 2008

• Law, social work and professionalism: Israeli social workers' attitudes towards the 1996 Social Workers Act.
• Guidance, policy and practice and the health needs of young people leaving care.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 29(2) - 2007

• Children's participation and the promotion of their rights.
• Constructing and reconstructing 'best interests': and interpretative examination of substitute decision-making under the Mental Capacity Act 2005.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 29(1) - 2007

• Social welfare and family law issues and the local government ombudsmen for England.
• The treatment of asylum seekers in the UK.
• The development of family mediation services in Hong Kong: review of an evaluation study.
• Social justice implications of domestic violence court process.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 28(3/4) - 2006

• Complaining or not complaining? Reasoning about conflicts in juvenile inhabitants of residential care.
• Prisoners' families: still forgotten victims?
• Social work, law, money and trust: paying for lawyers in child protection work.
• A path not taken? Mentally disordered offenders and the criminal justice system.
• The unbreakable chain under pressure: the management of post-separation parental rejection.
• Paid, professionalised and proceduralised: can legal and policy frameworks for child advocacy give voice to children and young people?

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 28(2) - 2006

• The 'Respect Action Plan': something new or more of the same?
• Your shout! Looked after children's perspectives on the Children Act 1989.
• Children's confidentiality at the crossroad: challenges for the Scottish Children's Hearing System.
• Cyber-bullying and harassment of teenagers: the legal response.
• Relational contracting between local authorities and independent fostering providers: lessons in conducting business for child welfare managers.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 28(1) - 2006

• Mainstreaming learning from the Children's Fund: as easy as A, B, C.
• 'If we help you what will change?' Participatory research with young people.
• Fair trials in child protection.
• The child is not a person: family law and other legal culture.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 27(3-4) - 2005

• Trust v law: promoting and safeguarding post-adoption contact.
• Choosing care: dilemmas of a social market.
• Involving children and young people in research on domestic violence and housing.
• Lone mothers in employment: seeking rational solutions to role strain.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 27(2) - 2005

• Farewell welfare?
• The Children Act 2004: child protection and social surviellance.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 27(1) - 2005

• Marriage rites and wrongs: challenges to orthodoxy.
• Welfare, offending and the Scottish children's hearings system.
• Parents with mental illness: decision-making in Australian children's court cases involving parents with mental health problems.
• Mothers are non-resident parents too: a consideration of mother's perspectives on non-residential parenthood.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 26(4) - 2004

• A matter of principle: the nearest relative under the Mental Health Act 1983 and proposals for legislative reform.
• Why can't they agree? The underlying complexity of contact and residence disputes.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 26(2) - 2004

• Getting to grips with sexual grooming? The new offence under the Sexual Offences Act 2003.
• Responding to the harassment and abuse of older people in the private rented sector: legal and social perspectives.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 26(1) - 2004

• Access to justice and social inclusion: the policy challenges in Wales.
• Children's participation in family law proceedings: a step too far or a step too small.
• Social security as a criminal sanction.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 26(3) - 2004

• Prisoners' families and the regulation of contact.
• Child pornography law: does it protect children?.
• Children of uxoricide: the anti-therapeutic effects of the construction of parenthood pathology in cases of family trauma.

The Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 25(1) - 2003

• Child protection and covert video surveillance: a new regulatory framework.
• Physical punishment and the response of the Canadian child welfare system: implications for legislative reform.
• Third party liability for child abuse: unanswered questions.
• Safeguarding children's interests in welfare proceedings: the Scottish experience.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 25(4) - 2003

• Standards, quality and accountability: the NHS and mental health: a case for joined-up thinking?.
• Gatekeepers, proxies, advocates?: the evolving role of carers under mental health and mental incapacity law reforms.
• Adults, mental illness and incapacity: convergence and overlap in legal regulation.
• Reforming mental health law and the ECHR: will the rights of mentally vulnerable adults be protected?

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 25(3) - 2003

• Ombudsman section.
• Towards a new means of inquiry into child abuse cases.
• Section 28 after the Human Rights Act.
• Neither justice nor protection: women's experiences of post-separation violence.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 25(2) - 2003

• Third party application for protection orders in England and Wales: service provider's views on implementing Section 60 of the Family Law Act 1996.
• High risk infants in the children's court process in Australia: dilemmas and directions.
• Shaken baby syndrome: child protection issues when children sustain a subdural haemorrhage.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 24(4) - 2002

• Listening to the views of children: principles and mechanisms within the Children (Scotland) Act 1995.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 24(3) - 2002

• Stereotypes parents with intellectual disability and child protection.
• Children's hearings in Scotland: compulsion and disadvantage.
• The legal management of (social) parenthood: adoption and Dutch family policy.
• The wrong end of the telescope: child protection or child safety?

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 24(2) - 2002

• Police protection: protecting whom.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 24(1) - 2002

• Re-assessing the social worker's role as an appropriate adult.
• Substitute financial decision-making in England and Wales: a study of the Court of Protection.
• Reproducing inequalities: assisted conception and the challenge of legal.
• Moral panics and the aftermath: a study of incest.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 23(4) - 2001

• Internal review and administrative justice: some evidence and research questions from homeless decision-making.
• Empowerment and community care: projecting the voice of older people.
• Marketing working mothers: contextualizing earned income tax credits within feminist cultural theory.
• Taking the blame and losing the home: women and anti-social behaviour.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 23(3) - 2001

• Changing housing policy: women escaping domestic violence.
• New guidance/old problems: recent developments in sex education.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 23(2) - 2001

• Changing the support system for asylum seekers.
• The management and supervision of Approved Social Workers: aspects of law, policy and practice.
• Detention under the Mental Health Act: balancing rights, risks and needs for services.
• Rethinking responses to 'domestic violence' in Australian indigenous communities.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 23(1) - 2001

• Charities and the 'New Deal': compact relations?
• Regulation of assisted conception services in Europe: implications of the new reproductive technologies for 'the family'.

Journal of Social welfare and Family Law, 23(1) - 2001

• A three-year comparative longitudinal study of a school-based social work family service to reduce truancy, delinquency and school exclusions.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 23(1) - 2001

• Values in social work law: strained relations or sustaining relationships?

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 22(4) - 2000

• How appropriate are volunteers as 'appropriate' adults' for young suspects: the 'appropriate adult' system and human rights.
• The Children (Protection from Offenders) (Miscellaneous Amendments) Regulations 1997: new alliances in the management of risk and uncertainty.
• Reforming the Mental Health Act 1983: an approved social worker perspective.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 22(3) - 2000

• The judiciary-based system of child support in Germany, France and Greece: an effective suggestion?
• Assumptions about children's best interests.
• Young people who sexually abuse: the Scottish context.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 22(2) - 2000

• Prosecution decisions in cases of domestic violence involving children.
• After Waterhouse: vicarious liability and the tort of institutional abuse.
• Public investment in private problems: legal aid and the family justice.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 22(1) - 2000

• Lawyers, CABx and the community legal service: a new dawn for social welfare law provision.
• The inappropriate adult.
• Supporting families? New Labour's communitarianism and the 'rationality mistake': Part 1.
• Prosecuting 'child pornography': possession and taking of indecent photographs of children.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 21(4) - 1999

• Fighting fraud: an evaluation of the government's social security fraud strategy.
• Mental health and housing: a crisis on the streets.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 21(3) - 1999

• Accountability, administrative law and social work practice: redressing or reinforcing the power imbalance.
• The Madison Model of community care for the mentally ill: some lessons for Britain.
• Income distribution within families and the reform of social security.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 21(2) - 1999

• Conflicting rights for children: implementing welfare, autonomy and justice within family proceedings.
• Imposing order: child safety orders and local child curfew schemes.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 21(1) - 1999

• Sociological perspectives, family policy, family law and children: adult thinking and sociological tinkering.
• The similarities and differences in Scottish and English family law in dealing with changing family patterns.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 20(4) - 1998

• Insult to injury: the medical investigation of rape in England and Wales.
• Policing domestic violence: a Nottingham case-study.
• Inquiries into child abuse.
• Castigating mothers: the judicial response to 'wilful' women in disputes over paternal contact in English law.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 20(3) - 1998

• Defining elder abuse.
• The problem of lone-mother families in twentieth-century Britain.
• Housing for the homeless and immigration control: the provisions of the Housing Act 1996 and Immigration Act 1996.
• Financial compensation for victims of child abuse.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 20(2) - 1998

• Tort liability under the Mental Health Act 1983.
• Working together in social work law.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 20(1) - 1998

• Social work law: from interaction to integration.
• Justice and welfare: has the Children (Scotland) Act 1995 shifted the balance?
• The position of parents using experts in care proceedings: a failure of 'partnership'?

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 19(4) - 1997

• In the best interests of elderly people? The role of local authorities in handling and safeguarding the personal finances of elderly people with dementia.
• Parenting and public policy: contextualizing the Swedish corporal punishment ban.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family law, 19(4) - 1997

• Third-party applications for protection orders: opportunities, ambiguities and traps.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 19(4) - 1997

• 'Good' and 'bad' lawyers? Struggling in the shadow of the new law.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 19(3) - 1997

• Competing constructions of childhood: children's rights and children's wishes in divorce.
• A study in fairness in the field of community care law (II): procedural fairness in practice.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 19(2) - 1997

• Sex wars: conflict in, and reform of, sex education in maintained secondary schools.
• The blood tie: raised to the status of a presumption.
• A study in fairness in the field of community care law.
• Child protection and health promotion: whose responsibility?
• Protecting young carers: legislative tensions and opportunities in Britain.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 19(1) - 1997

• Participation and partnership: the family group conferencing in the Australian context.
• Health-care workers and HIV screening: pragmatism or public interest?
• The role and function of child contact centres.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 18(4) - 1996

• The probation service and victims of crime: paradigm shift or cop-out?
• Internal migration and the negotiation of citizenship; the struggle for reproductive self-determination in Ireland.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 18(3) - 1996

• Women and homelessness: proposals from the Department of the Environment.
• Contesting the contradictions: needs, resources and community care decisions.
• Implementing the Child Support Act.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 18(2) - 1996

• Women and homelessness: proposals from the Department of the Environment.
• Secure accommodation under the Children Act 1989: legislative confusion and social ambivalence.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 18(1) - 1996

• The reach of disability benefits: an examination of the disability living allowance.
• The Child Support Act 1991: the lives of parents with care living in Liverpool.
• Domestic violence and divorce mediation.
• Pragmatism before principles: the limitations of civil law remedies for the victims of domestic violence.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 17(4) - 1995

• Judicial attitudes to contact and shared residence since the Children Act 1989.
• The care and control of elderly or incapacitated adults.
• The Children Act 1989 and early childhood services.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 17(3) - 1995

• European section: the influence of human rights on Dutch child law.
• Current developments.
• Children's wishes, children's burdens.
• Children and adolescents who sexually abuse other children: responses to an emerging problem.
• Child protection, privacy and covert video surveillance.
• Contradictions in children's policy: partnering families - or policing them?
• Children's rights: in the name of the child.
• Protection of family life: positive approaches and the ECHR.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 17(2) - 1995

• The legal relevance of resources - or a lack of resources - in community.
• Defining the traveller: from legal theory to practical action.
• Problems in the criminal law of adoption.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 17(1) - 1995

• Domestic violence applications: an empirical study of one court.
• HIV and homelessness: lobbying, law, policy and practice.
• Scottish office white paper: 'Scotland's children - proposals for child care policy and law': a critical analysis.

The Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 2 - 1994

• Children divorcing their parents.
• Partners in community care? Rethinking the relationship between the law and social work practice.

The Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 1 - 1994

• Women and social security: the limits of EEC equality law.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No.3 1994 - 1994

• The social security appointee system.
• Cutting the ties - the termination of contact in care.
• Carers, families, relatives: socio-legal conceptions of care-giving relationships.
• Domestic violence and divorce mediation.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No.1 - 1994

• Patients, consent and criminal law.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 1 - 1994

• New approaches to mental health law: will the UK follow the US lead, again?
• Reforming judicial review: the impact on homeless persons cases.
• Who Houses? Homelessness, local connection and inter-authority referrals under section 67 of the Housing Act 1985.

The Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 4 - 1993

• Section 30 - the acceptable face of surrogacy?

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no.3 1993 - 1993

• "Alarm" versus "liberation" ? Responses to the increase of lone parents - Part 2.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no.2 1993 - 1993

• 'Alarm' versus 'Liberation'? Responses to the increase in lone parents - Part I.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 6 - 1993

• New angles on homelessness.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 5 1993 - 1993

• Adoption, law and homosexuality: can gay people adopt a child?
• Disabling progress: the Law Commission's proposals on mentally incapacitated adults' decision-making.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 3 1993 - 1993

• The politics, law and practice of "intentional homelessness": 2 - Abandonment of existing housing.
• The Social Fund and Judicial Review.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 2 1993 - 1993

• Assessment and the control of social work: an analysis of reasons for the non-use of the child assessment order.
• The politics, law and practice of 'intentional homelessness': I - Housing debt.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 1 - 1993

• Juvenile courts and secure accommodation.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no.2 1992 - 1992

• The police and Social Services Departments in England and Wales: the exchange of personal information.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 6 - 1992

• Honourable intentions: partnership and written agreements in welfare legislation.
• Child witnesses and the legal process.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 6 - 1992

• Cost and the Orkney and Fife inquiries.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 2 - 1992

• The Contemporary politics of child protection.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 1(1992) - 1992

• The scope and content of European union social law: a review of progress and a bibliographic note.
• Domestic violence and access arrangements for children in Denmark and Britain.

The Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 6 - 1991

• Community control?

The Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 2 - 1991

• The research background to the law on parental access to children in care.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 6 - 1991

• Child care: welfare, protection or rights?
• Children first? Welfare reports in unmarried parent cases.
• Complaints procedures and their limitations in the light of the "Pindown" inquiry.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, No. 5 - 1991

• Child victims of sexual abuse and the criminal justice system in England and Wales.
• The Children Act 1989: once a parent always a parent?
• The Children Act 1989; balancing child welfare with the concept of partnership with parents.

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, no. 4 - 1991

• The Children Act 1989 in context: four perspectives in child care law and policy.

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