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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Oslo:20230901T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Oslo:20230901T094500
DTSTAMP:20260429T200155
CREATED:20230811T104336Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230811T104336Z
UID:9089-1693558800-1693561500@discretion.w.uib.no
SUMMARY:Barnevernfrokost: Juridiske endringer og forskyvninger i svensk sosial barneomsorg – fra gjenforening til stabilitet for plasserte barn
DESCRIPTION:På fredagens barnevernfrokost gir Pernilla Leviner en presentasjon med tittel: “Juridiske endringer og forskyvninger i svensk sosial barneomsorg – fra gjenforening til stabilitet for plasserte barn”. \nSjelden har svensk sosial barneomsorg blitt diskutert så intensivt som de siste tre årene. I kjølvannet av en svært omtalt tragisk sak om en knapt fire år gammel jente som ble drept av foreldrene som hun hadde flyttet til etter å ha blitt plassert siden fødselen\, har en rekke reformer blitt implementert og flere politiske initiativ er under utredning. Samlet sett representerer endringene et skifte fra en klar vektlegging av gjenforening mellom plasserte barn og deres biologiske foreldre til en sterkere vektlegging av barns behov for kontinuitet og stabilitet. Plasseringer må vurderes i større grad og tidligere\, og mye tyder på at plasseringer vil bli lengre og mer varige. Dette\, noe forenklet\, går i stikk motsatt retning av de reformene som i lys av flere dommer fra EU-domstolen er gjennomført i Norge de siste årene. Forskjellene mellom Norge og Sverige er interessante med tanke på likhetene våre systemer fortsatt har og at det handler om den samme overordnede avveiningen mellom barns rett til beskyttelse og individers rett til privat- og familieliv\, som begge er regulert i både FN-konvensjonen om barnets rettigheter og den europeiske konvensjonen. \nI dette foredraget forsøker Pernilla Leviner\, professor i offentlig rett og direktør ved Barnerettssenteret ved Stockholms universitet\, å beskrive hovedtrekkene i endringene i det svenske systemet og å diskutere problemene og utfordringene som reformene kan føre til fra et overordnet perspektiv\, ikke minst i lys av reformer som er gjennomført i Norge. \nPernilla Leviner jobber som professor i offentlig rett med særlig fokus på sosialrett og barnerett (Stockholms Universitet). Hun er fagansvarlig for familierettslig forskning og undervisning ved det juridiske institutt\, og som forsker er hun tilknyttet Barnerettssenteret hvor hun er direktør og styremedlem. Barnerettssenteret er en tverrfaglig forskningsplattform med fokus på juridiske spørsmål knyttet til barn og barns rettigheter. Pernillas forskningsinteresser er innen offentlig rett og familierett – mer spesifikt barnerett og velferdsrett. \n  \nHvordan delta på Barnevernfrokost \nFor å delta på webinaret klikker du lenken under og følger instruksjonene. Vi anbefaler å laste ned Zoom-applikasjonen på forhånd. \nhttps://uib.zoom.us/j/62927425662?pwd=VHhxdllwTzBoQUg2c1lzNHJYdjRBdz09\nMeeting ID: 629 2742 5662\nPasscode: Z266DhqS \nBarnevernfrokost er en åpen webinar-serie om barnevern og barns rettigheter. Serien arrangeres av Centre for Research on Discretion and Paternalism (UiB) i samarbeid med Bergen kommune – Etat for barn og familie og Centre on Law and Social Transformation (UiB).
URL:https://discretion.w.uib.no/event/barnevernfrokost-juridiske-endringer-og-forskyvninger-i-svensk-sosial-barneomsorg-fra-gjenforening-til-stabilitet-for-plasserte-barn/
CATEGORIES:Webinar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discretion.w.uib.no/files/2023/08/PP-Barnevernfrokost-Pernilla-2.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Oslo:20230921T141500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Oslo:20230921T153000
DTSTAMP:20260429T200155
CREATED:20230905T120219Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230905T120219Z
UID:9132-1695305700-1695310200@discretion.w.uib.no
SUMMARY:RDV: Analysis or paralysis? Monitory mechanisms for child protection services in Ireland (Kenneth Burns)
DESCRIPTION:Child protection and welfare systems are one essential part of a nation state’s approach to protecting and promoting the welfare of children. Keane (2022) argues that we are in a new phase of democracy called ‘monitory democracy’. In this phase\, democratic systems develop power scrutinising mechanisms and institutions that focus on public accountability and governance\, with this ‘monitoring’ work being undertaken by government institutions and civil society actors. As child protection and welfare systems are entrusted with significant power by governments\, they are a significant focus of such monitoring. \nThe focus of this paper is to examine the strategies and mechanisms adopted by Ireland to monitor the operation\, quality and development of its child protection and welfare system. In using the term monitor/monitory\, the focus of analysis will be on the Irish system of governance\, oversight and monitoring of state-provided child protection and welfare services. \nKenneth Burns  is a senior lecturer\, Deputy Director of the Master of Social Work course and Director of Practice (social work) at University College Cork. He has worked as a social worker and social work team leader in child protection and welfare. His main research and teaching interests are in child protection policy and practice\, staff retention\, social media abuse in social work\, child care proceedings in the District Court / voluntary care / informal kinship care\, and community-based participatory research. http://research.ucc.ie/profiles/A012/kburns \nHow to participate: At Jekteviksbakken 31 or digitally via Zoom. \nTo receive a zoom invitation to the RDV-webinar\, please contact discretion@uib.no. \nIf the Zoom application is new to you\, we recommend that you press the link well before the events to download the program. You may leave and rejoin the meeting at any time. \nThe webinar is part of the RDV-webinar series – a collaboration between DIPA (UiB) and LawTransform (UiB).
URL:https://discretion.w.uib.no/event/rdv-a-country-analysis-framework-to-examine-monitory-mechanisms-for-child-protection-services-analysis-paralysis-and-avoiding-overload-kenneth-burns/
LOCATION:Bergen Global\, Jekteviksbakken 31
CATEGORIES:Public event,Seminar,Webinar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discretion.w.uib.no/files/2023/09/PP-Intro-RDV-webinar-2.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Oslo:20230928T141500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Oslo:20230928T153000
DTSTAMP:20260429T200156
CREATED:20230914T091534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230914T091534Z
UID:9141-1695910500-1695915000@discretion.w.uib.no
SUMMARY:RDV: Child participation and child protection: lessons from international research (Aoife Daly)
DESCRIPTION:We welcome you to our RDV seminar with Professor Aoife Daly. She will give a talk on a paper which is based on her book “Children\, Autonomy and the Courts: Beyond the Right to be Heard“.  This paper is concerned with the influence of children on decisions affecting them. It appears that the right to be heard under Article 12 of the UN convention on the rights of the child has brought some positive change in terms of children simply feeling heard. It is not all about outcomes – the perception of being listened to\, of being taken seriously\, is undoubtedly good for children: I think the judge kind of listened to me in the end.  There is evidence that the right to be heard has encouraged an attitude shift when it comes to hearing children and valuing their views – there is a sense that children should be heard\, at least in some circumstances. Yet there is little point hearing children if their wishes are unlikely to make any difference to outcomes. Indeed Article 12 of the CRC says that children’s views must be given due weight\, which implies some level of influence. What does international research demonstrate in terms of the influence of children’s wishes and child protection proceedings in courts? This paper presents research in this area\, and findings point to inconsistent\, confusing and illogical approaches by the courts to children’s wishes. The reasons for this are considered in this paper. It is emphasised that courts refuse to accept that there is a limited ability to ensure a ‘good’ outcome. This is to the detriment of a good process\, one which prioritises children’s wishes. Courts also think that they are acting as benevolent parents when they impose best interest determinations\, which is mistaken as courts are representatives of the state (and therefore have the threat of force behind them). It is also mistaken because families do not always operate in a ‘parents say\, children do’ It is argued that there is a risk that the Article 12 right to be heard\, and its lack of influence for children in reality\, in fact works to uphold traditional power dynamics. The state wins because children’s wishes can be overridden when they incline against state authorities\, or prevailing beliefs such as ‘contact at all costs.’ It seems that children’s wishes within the ‘right to be heard’ framework are least effective where they are needed the most – where those wishes incline against adults\, and particularly where they incline against the status quo. The question of whether a focus on autonomy would shift this influence gap will be posed. \nAoife Daly teaches law\, and specialises in human rights law. Aoife’s research focuses on human rights based approaches and children’s rights in areas which include environmental rights\, climate activism\, and access to justice. She is at present researching children/youth and how their environmental activism is impacting human rights law. In 2023 she secured a European Research Council Consolidator Grant to build a team to carry out a large scale research study on child/youth climate justice-inside and outside the courts-around the world. UCC Research Profiles: Aoife Daly\, Law \nHow to participate: At Christies gate 17\, Styrerommet (rom 17.103 ) or digitally via Zoom. \nTo receive a zoom invitation to the RDV-webinar\, please contact discretion@uib.no. \nIf the Zoom application is new to you\, we recommend that you press the link well before the events to download the program. You may leave and rejoin the meeting at any time. \nThe webinar is part of the RDV-webinar series – a collaboration between DIPA (UiB) and LawTransform (UiB).
URL:https://discretion.w.uib.no/event/rdv-child-participation-and-child-protection-lessons-from-international-research-aoife-daly/
LOCATION:(Styrerommet (17.103)\, Christies gate 17\, University of Bergen
CATEGORIES:Public event,Seminar,Webinar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discretion.w.uib.no/files/2023/09/Aofie.jpg
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