Paths to the recognition of homo-parental adoptive rights in the EU-27: a QCA analysis

Ortiz, Pablo José Castillo; Medina, Iván

doi:10.1080/13569775.2015.1112955

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 54 publications

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“…V Česku bylo pro osoby stejného pohlaví legalizováno registrované partnerství až v roce 2006 a manželství uzavírat doposud nemohou, čímž se Česko řadí k zemím "východu" (Takács a Szalma 2011;Castillo a Medina 2016;Nešporová 2021). Gayové a lesby zde sice mohou žádat o adopci nebo pěstounskou péči individuálně, párová adopce i přiosvojení dítěte partnera/partnerky jsou však u nás stále ještě povoleny pouze manželům (Burešová 2020).…”

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Rodičovské plány a cesty k rodičovství gayů a leseb

Hašková¹

2023

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Through a qualitative analysis of interviews with 52 men and women with non-heterosexual identities, the article deepens the understanding of parental intentions and the formation of pathways to gay and lesbian parenting in the Czech Republic. The article explains the reduced parental intentions and postponement of gay and lesbian parenting in the contexts of heteronormative, biologizing and gendered discourses of parenthood and the lack of legislative recognition of homoparental families in Czechia. The analysis also sheds light on the various choices of gay and lesbian pathways to parenthood in conditions that severely limit their parenting options.

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Rodičovské plány a cesty k rodičovství gayů a leseb

Hašková¹

2023

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What determines national convergence of EU law? Measuring the implementation of consumer sales law

Goanta

Siems

2019

Legal stud.

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Harmonisation and legal convergence are core tasks of the EU. This paper explores the question about the determinants for national convergence of EU law, specifically applied to the ever-growing body of European consumer sales law. The measurement of national convergence is based on a unique coding of five directives in seven Member States. Using the fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis (fsQCA) method, the paper finds that differences in national convergence can partly be explained by favourable features of the corresponding directives; however, mainly, they are the result of a combination of domestic political factors and, to a lesser extent, the country characteristics. This has important policy implications, for instance, on the need to ‘bring in politics’ in the debate about convergence, harmonisation and consumer sales law.

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