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Статья «Общепризнанные нормы и принципы международного права: наибольшая угроза для традиционной русской семьи» / Article "Generally Recognized Norms and Principles of International Law: The Greatest Threat to the Traditional Russian Family"

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Архивные данные статьи Рабинович М. / Archival data of the article written by Rabinovich M.

Выходные данные научной статьи / Article output data

Раздел / Sectional title
[RUS]
Проблемы семейного права
[ENG]
Family law issues
Страницы / Pages 65-94
Тип / Type [RAR] – Научная статья
Коды / Numbers [УДК] 327.8; 347.61
Заглавие / Title
[RUS]
Общепризнанные нормы и принципы международного права: наибольшая угроза для традиционной русской семьи
[ENG]
Generally Recognized Norms and Principles of International Law: The Greatest Threat to the Traditional Russian Family
Авторы / Authors
[RUS]
Рабинович
Марселла
Кандидат юридических наук,
Университет штата Пенсильвания, Школа права Дикинсон
[ENG]
Rabinovich
Marcella
Juris Doctor Candidate,
Pennsylvania State University, Dickinson School of Law
Аннотация / Abstract
[RUS]
В данной статье исследуются возможные последствия, которые могут отразиться на традиционной русской семье при реализации общепризнанных норм и принципов международного права в правовой системе России. Тщательное изучение эволюции традиционной русской семьи со времени падения Российской империи до возникновения Российской Федерации делает очевидным, что семья сыграла и продолжает играть ключевую роль в русском обществе. Тем не менее Россия продолжает принимать меры по внедрению новых форм правосудия по делам несовершеннолетних, пагубно влияющих на сохранение традиционной русской семьи. Конституция России 1993 года признаёт общепризнанные нормы и принципы международного права и международных договоров, имеющих важную роль в правовой системе России. Последние изменения на международной правовой арене привели к внедрению новой политики в отношении общепризнанных норм и принципов международного права. Эти изменения не приняли во внимание уникальный характер русской культуры, и их реализация будет оказывать пагубное воздействие на традиционную русскую семью.
[ENG]
This essay explores the possible consequences which implementing generally recognized norms and principles of international law into the Russian legal system may have on the traditional Russian family. The 1993 Russian Constitution confers upon generally recognized norms and principles of international law and international treaties a critical role in the Russian legal system. The Russian Federation, guided by various norms and principles of international law and international treaties, seeks to implement a new juvenile justice system concerning child rights protections. The Russian population, including various non-governmental organizations and the Russian intelligentsia, has shed light on the dangerous consequences of implementing these policies, which emulate foreign concepts of human rights. More specifically, these groups argue that international law has fallen victim to small interests groups. These groups are beginning to enjoy greater roles in the international legal arena, allowing them to use their influence on international organizations to forward their own agendas. Although these groups claim their views to be those of the consensus, they are not. Rather their policies often run contrary to the principles of nations and their sovereign people. These policies fail to take into account the unique nature of Russian culture and, as a result, are detrimental to the traditional Russian family. This essay traces Russian family policy from the fall of the Russian Empire to the rise of the Russian Federation, examining the important role that family has, and continues to play, in Russian society and how such policies may bring about its demise.
Текст / Text
[ENG]
Introduction The myriad of international treaties...
Ключевые слова / Keywords
[RUS]
Конвенция о правах ребёнка
международное право
Россия
родительская власть России
семейная политика России
российская правовая система
[ENG]
Convention on the Rights of the Child
International Law
Russia
Russian Parental Authority
Russian Family Policy
Russian Legal System
Ссылки / References
[RUS]
  1. Antokolskaia M.V. The New Aspects of Family Law // California Western International Law Journal. – 2000. – No. 31. – Pp. 35-38.
  2. Bernstein L. Fostering the Next Generation of Socialists: Patronirovanie in the Fledgling Soviet Union // Journal of Family History. – 2001. – No. 26. – Pp. 66-89.
  3. Butler A.C., Kuraeva L.G. Russian Family Policy in Transition: Implications for Families and Professionals // Social Services Review. – 2001. – No. 75. – Pp. 195-224.
  4. Butler W.E. Russia & The Republics: Legal Materials (looseleaf service). – Huntington: Juris Publishing, Inc., 2006. – 6434 p.
  5. Butler W.E. Russian Law. – N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2009. – 824 p.
  6. Butler W.E. Russian Public Law. 2nd ed. – N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2009. – 860 p.
  7. Convention on the Rights of the Child, 20 November 1989. Available at: www.unhcr.org/refworld/docid/3ae6b38f0.html.
  8. Cornwell N., Christian N. Reference Guide To Russian Literature. – Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, 1998. – 972 p.
  9. Draft Recommendation on the Rights and Legal Status of Children and Parental Responsibilities of the Committee of Experts in Family Law, CJ-FA-GT3 2. rev. 4 (2010). Avaliable at: www.coe.int/t/DGHL/STANDARDSETTING/FAMILY/CJ-FA-GT3%20_2010_%202%20Rev%203E%20-%20draft%20instrument%20October%20meeting%20LA.pdf.
  10. European Network of Ombudspersons for Children. Unofficial Translation of National Children's Strategy for 2012-2017 (2012). Available at: www.crin.org/docs/Summary of Russian National Children's Strategy 2012-2017.docx
  11. Farnsworth B. Aleksandra Kollontai: Socialism, Feminism, and the Bolshevik Revolution. – Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1980. – 432 p.
  12. Glass B.L., Stolee M.K. Family Law in Soviet Russia, 1917-1945 // Journal of Marriage and Family. – 1987. – No. 39. – Pp. 893-902.
  13. Kremlin. Working meeting with Presidential Commissioner for Children's Rights Pavel Astakhov. Available at: www.eng.kremlin.ru/news/2026
  14. Library Of Congress. Children's Rights: Russian Federation. Available at: www.loc.gov/law/help/child-rights/russia.php.
  15. Makarenko A.S. The Collective Family: A Handbook for Russian Parents. – New York: Anchor Books, 1967. – 368 p.
  16. Puppinck G. Council of Europe to Impose a New Definition of Family, Parents and Children? // European Center for Law and Justice. Available at: http://eclj.org/Releases/Read.aspx?GUID=d298cd04-c82b-4dfb-a2b7-a7adf455c27b.
  17. Resolution on the 'Draft Recommendation on the Rights and Legal Status of Children and Parental Responsibilities' of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe. Available at: http://eclj.org/PDF/Draft-recommendation-rights-legal-status-children-CDCJ-2011-15.pdf.
  18. Stenin A. Activists Oppose Big Brother Snooping on Families // RT. Available at: http://rt.com/politics/juvenile-justice-family-rights-554/.
  19. Tian-Shanskaia O.S., Ransel D. Villiage Life in Late Tsarist Russia. – Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1993. – 208 p.
  20. Tietelbaum S.M. Parental Authority in the Soviet Union // American Slavic and East European Review. – 1945. – No. 4. – Pp. 54-69.
[ENG]
  1. Antokolskaia, M.V. (2000), "The New Aspects of Family Law", California Western International Law Journal, No. 31, pp. 35-38.
  2. Bernstein, L. (2001), "Fostering the Next Generation of Socialists: Patronirovanie in the Fledgling Soviet Union", Journal of Family History, No. 26, pp. 66-89.
  3. Butler, A.C., Kuraeva, L.G. (2001), "Russian Family Policy in Transition: Implications for Families and Professionals", Social Services Review, No. 75, pp. 195-224.
  4. Butler, W.E. (2006), Russia & The Republics: Legal Materials (looseleaf service), Juris Publishing, Inc., Huntington, 6434 p.
  5. Butler, W.E. (2009), Russian Law, Oxford University Press, N.Y., 824 p.
  6. Butler, W.E. (2009), Russian Public Law. 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, N.Y., 860 p.
  7. "Convention on the Rights of the Child, 20 November 1989", available at: www.unhcr.org/refworld/docid/3ae6b38f0.html.
  8. Cornwell, N., Christian, N. (1998), Reference Guide To Russian Literature, Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, Chicago, 972 p.
  9. "Draft Recommendation on the Rights and Legal Status of Children and Parental Responsibilities of the Committee of Experts in Family Law, CJ-FA-GT3 2. rev. 4 (2010), avaliable at: www.coe.int/t/DGHL/STANDARDSETTING/FAMILY/CJ-FA-GT3%20_2010_%202%20Rev%203E%20-%20draft%20instrument%20October%20meeting%20LA.pdf.
  10. "European Network of Ombudspersons for Children. Unofficial Translation of National Children's Strategy for 2012-2017 (2012)", available at: www.crin.org/docs/Summary of Russian National Children's Strategy 2012-2017.docx
  11. Farnsworth, B. (1980), Aleksandra Kollontai: Socialism, Feminism, and the Bolshevik Revolution, Stanford University Press, Stanford, 432 p.
  12. Glass, B.L., Stolee, M.K. (1987), "Family Law in Soviet Russia, 1917-1945", Journal of Marriage and Family, No. 39, pp. 893-902.
  13. "Kremlin. Working meeting with Presidential Commissioner for Children's Rights Pavel Astakhov", available at: www.eng.kremlin.ru/news/2026
  14. "Library Of Congress. Children's Rights: Russian Federation", available at: www.loc.gov/law/help/child-rights/russia.php.
  15. Makarenko, A.S. (1967), The Collective Family: A Handbook for Russian Parents, Anchor Books, New York, 368 p.
  16. Puppinck, G., "Council of Europe to Impose a New Definition of Family, Parents and Children?", European Center for Law and Justice, available at: http://eclj.org/Releases/Read.aspx?GUID=d298cd04-c82b-4dfb-a2b7-a7adf455c27b.
  17. "Resolution on the 'Draft Recommendation on the Rights and Legal Status of Children and Parental Responsibilities' of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe", available at: http://eclj.org/PDF/Draft-recommendation-rights-legal-status-children-CDCJ-2011-15.pdf.
  18. Stenin, A., "Activists Oppose Big Brother Snooping on Families", RT, available at: http://rt.com/politics/juvenile-justice-family-rights-554/.
  19. Tian-Shanskaia, O.S., Ransel, D. (1993), Villiage Life in Late Tsarist Russia, Indiana University Press, Bloomington, 208 p.
  20. Tietelbaum, S.M. (1945), "Parental Authority in the Soviet Union", American Slavic and East European Review, No. 4, pp. 54-69.
Файлы / Files 4-rabinovich.pdf

Выходные данные журнала «Вопросы российского и международного права», в котором размещена статья / Publisher's imprint of the journal "Matters of Russian and International Law", which includes the article ►