LSE creators

Number of items: 22.
2016
  • Reece, Helen (2016). A bias for balance, in the best interests of the child. Child and Family Law Quarterly,
    • 2015
  • Diduck, Alison, Peleg, Noam, Reece, Helen (Eds.) (2015). Law in society: reflections on children, family, culture and philosophy: essays in honour of Michael Freeman. Brill Academic Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004261495
  • Reece, Helen (2015). Michael Freeman and domestic violence. In Diduck, Alison, Peleg, Noam, Reece, Helen (Eds.), Law in Society: Reflections on Children, Family, Culture and Philosophy: Essays in Honour of Michael Freeman (pp. 309-329). Brill Academic Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004261495_017
    • 2014
  • Reece, Helen (2014). Leaping without looking in after legal equality. In Leckey, Robert (Ed.), After legal equality: family, sex, kinship . Routledge.
  • Reece, Helen (2014). Debating rape myths. (LSE Law, Society and Economy working paper series 21/2014). London School of Economics and Political Science.
    • 2013
  • Reece, Helen (2013). Rape myths: is elite opinion right and popular opinion wrong? Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 33(3), 445-473. https://doi.org/10.1093/ojls/gqt006
  • Reece, Helen (2013). The pitfalls of positive parenting. Ethics and Education, 8(1), 42-54. https://doi.org/10.1080/17449642.2013.793961
    • 2011
  • Reece, Helen (2011). “Unpalatable messages”?: feminist analysis of United Kingdom legislative discourse on stalking 1996–1997. Feminist Legal Studies, 19(3), 205-230. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10691-011-9187-0
    • 2010
  • Reece, Helen (2010). A complete ban on convicted sex offenders ever looking after children is unfair and unnecessary: it may also leave the government open to legal challenges.
  • Reece, Helen (2010). 'Bright line rules may be appropriate in some cases, but not where the object is to promote the welfare of the child': barring in the best interests of the child? Child and Family Law Quarterly, 22(4), 422-448.
    • 2009
  • Reece, Helen (2009). Parental responsibility as therapy. Family Law, 39, p. 1167.
  • Reece, Helen (2009). The degradation of parental responsibility. In Probert, Rebecca, Gilmore, Stephen, Herring, Jonathan (Eds.), Responsible Parents and Parental Responsibility (pp. 85-102). Hart Publishing.
  • Reece, Helen (2009). Feminist anti-violence discourse as regulation. In Sclater, Shelley Day, Ebtehaj, Fatemeh, Jackson, Emily, Richards, Martin (Eds.), Regulating Autonomy: Sex, Reproduction and Family (pp. 37-51). Hart Publishing.
    • 2008
  • Reece, Helen (2008). Book review: the autonomy myth: a theory of dependency. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 20(1), 109-124.
    • 2006
  • Reece, Helen (2006). UK women's groups' child contact campaign: 'so long as it is safe'. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 18(4), 538-561.
  • Reece, Helen (2006). The end of domestic violence. Modern Law Review, 69(5), 770-791. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2230.2006.00609.x
  • Reece, Helen (2006). From parental responsibility to parenting responsibility. In Freeman, Michael (Ed.), Law and Sociology: Current Legal Issues (pp. 459-483). Oxford University Press.
    • 2003
  • Reece, Helen (2003). Divorcing responsibly. Hart Publishing.
    • 2000
  • Reece, Helen (2000). Divorcing the children. In Bridgeman, Jo, Monk, Daniel (Eds.), Feminist Perspectives on Child Law (pp. 85-106). Routledge-Cavendish.
  • Reece, Helen (2000). Divorcing responsibly. Feminist Legal Studies, 8(1), 65-91. https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1009283815775
    • 1998
  • Reece, Helen, Freeman, Michael (Eds.) (1998). Science in court. Ashgate Dartmouth.
  • Reece, Helen (Ed.) (1998). Law and science: current legal issues. Oxford University Press.