Issue Information

• Published date: 01 January 2019
• Date: 01 January 2019
• DOI: http://doi.org/10.1111/fcre.12369

FAMILY COURT REVIEW Volume 57 Number 1 January 2019

The Journal of the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts

AFCC

Published in cooperation with the Center for

Children, Families and the Law of the Maurice

A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University

Editorial Note

JANUARY 2019 –

Barbara A. Babb and Robert E. Emery

Introduction

Introduction –

Marsha Kline Pruett

Parting Words: A Tribute to Robert Emery

Bob Emery: A Gentleman and a Scholar –

Barbara A. Babb, Marsha Kline Pruett, and Matthew G. Kiernan

More Research

Is

Needed –

Robert E. Emery

Managing Editor’s Note

Note From the Managing Editor –

Alexandra B. Russell

Special Feature: Select Articles from the 2018 Association of American Law Schools Program on Law and Mental Disability

Legal Capacity at a Crossroad: Mental Disability and Family Law –

Jasmine E. Harris

Maintaining the Legal Status of People with Intellectual Disabilities as Parents: The ADA and the CRPD –

Leslie Francis

Family Law, Parents with Disabilities, and the Americans with Disabilities Act –

Robyn M. Powell

Articles

An Exploratory Study of Custody Challenges Experienced by Affi rming Mothers of Transgender and Gender-

Nonconforming Children –

Katherine A. Kuvalanka, Camellia Bellis, Abbie E. Goldberg, and Jenifer K. McGuire

Judging the Other: The Intersection of Race, Gender, and Class in Family Court –

Vicki Lens

Tippins and Wittman Revisited: Law, Social Science, and the Role of the Child Custody Expert 14 Years Later

–

Jon Amundson and Glenda Lux

Family Court Enhancement Project: Improving Access to Justice –

Hon. Anne K. McKeig and Hon. Mary Madden

The Book Shelf

Reunifi cation Family Therapy: A Treatment Manual

, by Jan Faust, Hogrefe Publishing (2017) –

Matthew J. Sullivan

Student Notes

Using Rule 11 Sanctions to Punish Accusers Who Make False Allegations of Child Sexual Abuse in Custody

and Divorce Cases

–

Elyse Sheehan

Finding a Safer Harbor: Mandating Health Care Clinics to Intervene in Child Sex Traffi cking by Amending

the Safe Harbor Act –

Alexandra B. Russell

An Interdisciplinary Journal

FAMILY COURT REVIEW

Volume 57 Number 1

January 2019

Leading dialogue in family court research,

policy and practice for more than half a century

What Is AFCC?

AFCC is the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts— an interdisciplinary and

international association of professionals dedicated to improving the lives of children

and families through the resolution of family confl ict. AFCC brings together members of

multiple disciplines in the private, public and nonprofi t sectors from all over the world. AFCC

is unique because members do not share a common profession. Instead, AFCC members

share a strong commitment to education, innovation and collaboration in order to benefi t

communities, empower families and promote a healthy future for children.

AFCC members are:

Membership in AFCC is an investment in

professional excellence.

AFCC membership will provide you with the latest information and most valuable resources, keeping you informed

and saving you time and money.

AFCC member benefi ts include:

• Subscription to Family Court Review, including full access to the online archives.

• An international network of colleagues available through the AFCC online directory.

• Monthly AFCC eNEWS provides up-to-date practice tips, research updates and interviews with leading

practitioners.

• Access to conference audio.

• AFCC Parenting Coordination listserv.

• Member discounts on conference and training registration, professional liability insurance and publications.

• Referrals and assistance from AFCC staff.

To join, or for more information, please contact:

ASSOCIATION OF FAMILY AND CONCILIATION COURTS

Phone: 608.664.3750

Fax: 608.664.3751

Email: afcc@afccnet.org

Web: www.afccnet.org

FOUNDED IN 1963

Judges

Mediators

Researchers

Counselors

Custody Evaluators

Court Administrators

Parent Educators

Lawyers

Psychologists

Academics

Court Commissioners

Parenting Coordinators

Social Workers

Financial Planners