Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario

Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario

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This paper focuses on the use of mediation within Ontario’s child protection system. Applying the process pluralism framework advocated by Carrie Menkel-Meadow, the systemic resistance to child protection mediation [CPM] in Ontario is explained. To address this resistance, a particular approach of...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Saari, Robin Leticia
Other Authors: Rogerson, Carol
Language:en_ca
Published: 2010
Subjects:
child protection
child welfare
mediation
child protection mediation
0398
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1807/25784
id ndltd-TORONTO-oai-tspace.library.utoronto.ca-1807-25784
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-TORONTO-oai-tspace.library.utoronto.ca-1807-257842013-04-19T20:01:13ZProcess Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in OntarioSaari, Robin Leticiachild protectionchild welfaremediationchild protection mediation0398This paper focuses on the use of mediation within Ontario’s child protection system. Applying the process pluralism framework advocated by Carrie Menkel-Meadow, the systemic resistance to child protection mediation [CPM] in Ontario is explained. To address this resistance, a particular approach of structuring conflict resolution is evaluated through the lens of process pluralism. It is concluded that increasing the use of CPM at the dispositional stage of a child protection proceeding will improve results for children and their families.Rogerson, Carol2010-112011-01-10T21:41:40ZNO_RESTRICTION2011-01-10T21:41:40Z2011-01-10T21:41:40ZThesishttp://hdl.handle.net/1807/25784en_ca
collection NDLTD
language en_ca
sources NDLTD
topic child protection
child welfare
mediation
child protection mediation
0398
spellingShingle child protection
child welfare
mediation
child protection mediation
0398
Saari, Robin Leticia
Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario
description This paper focuses on the use of mediation within Ontario’s child protection system. Applying the process pluralism framework advocated by Carrie Menkel-Meadow, the systemic resistance to child protection mediation [CPM] in Ontario is explained. To address this resistance, a particular approach of structuring conflict resolution is evaluated through the lens of process pluralism. It is concluded that increasing the use of CPM at the dispositional stage of a child protection proceeding will improve results for children and their families.
author2 Rogerson, Carol
author_facet Rogerson, Carol
Saari, Robin Leticia
author Saari, Robin Leticia
author_sort Saari, Robin Leticia
title Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario
title_short Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario
title_full Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario
title_fullStr Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario
title_full_unstemmed Process Pluralism and Systemic Resistance to Child Protection Mediation in Ontario
title_sort process pluralism and systemic resistance to child protection mediation in ontario
publishDate 2010
url http://hdl.handle.net/1807/25784
work_keys_str_mv AT saarirobinleticia processpluralismandsystemicresistancetochildprotectionmediationinontario
_version_ 1716582385528602624

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