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15 J. Child Custody 1 (2018-2019)

handle is hein.journals/wjcc15 and id is 1 raw text is: JOURNAL OF CHILD CUSTODY 2018, VOL. 15, NO. 1, 1-3 Routledge https://doi.org/10.1080/15379418.2018.1438957 Taylor&FrancisGroup INTRODUCTION Factors associated with successful shared parenting following family dissolution Sanford Braver, Michael E. Lambb , and Ned Holsteinc aDepartment of Psychology, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, USA; bDepartment of Psychology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom; cNational Parents Organization, Boston, Massachusetts, USA ABSTRACT KEYWORDS The article provides a brief introduction to a special issue Attachment; divorce; marital focused on shared parenting. The articles in the special issue conflict; relocation disputes; provide up-to-date summaries of the research and scholarship socioeconomic factors relating to key questions and controversies around the effects of divorce and contrasting custody arrangements. Two articles focus on infant-parent attachments in separated families, two on the factors affecting the adjustment of children whose parents have separated, and two on the thorny issues posed by relocation disputes. The articles in this special issue had their origins in an international conference, the third International Conference on Shared Parenting, which was held in Boston at the end of May 2017. The conference attracted a multi- disciplinary audience of practitioners, researchers, journalists, and laypeople and was organized around a series of keynote addresses by experts on shared parenting and the effects of divorce on children, supplemented by lengthy panel discussions, breakout workshops, and paper presentations. The keynote speakers were invitedto submit articles for this special issue of the Journal of Child Custody. All submissions were subjected to review and evaluation by the journal's panel of reviewers. Six papers were recommended for publication after revision, and they comprise this special issue. The goals of the guest editors and authors were to provide up-to-date summaries of the research and scholarship relating to key questions and controversies around the effects of divorce and contrasting custody arrange- ments, to introduce practitioners to concepts and findings that might foster improved practice, and to encourage new research on practices and assumptions that often remain unchallenged. Of the six articles accepted for publication in this issue, two focus on infant-parent attachments in separated families, two on the factors affecting the adjustment of children whose parents have separated, and two on the thorny issues posed by relocation disputes. CONTACT Michael E. Lamb Mel37@cam.ac.uk Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge, Free School Lane, Cambridge CB2 3RQ, UK. D 2018 Taylor & Francis

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