: SAGE: family courts

social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and justice > family courts

social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminal justice > state courts > family courts

... > sociology > crime and deviance > community corrections > diversion and probation > family courts

... > social problems encyc > crime and deviance > community corrections > diversion and probation > family courts

... > psychology and law > sentencing and incarceration > community corrections > diversion and probation > family courts

... > penology > corrections (penology) > community corrections > diversion and probation > family courts

... > politics and international relations > political science > law and courts > court of limited jurisdiction > family courts

... > political science > law and courts > law courts > civil courts > family courts

family courts

Families have had a separate court in which to litigate their private problems since English common law, but the United States was slow to adopt this trend. Between 1900 and 1918, the Progressive Era brought forth advances in social consciousness and paved the way for a movement that would push for a family-centric court. [Source: Encyclopedia of Community Corrections; Family Courts]

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