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Parents, the state, and the care rights of children = good enough parenting /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Parents, the state, and the care rights of children/ by Danielle Levitan.
Reminder of title:	good enough parenting /
Author:	Levitan, Danielle.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	x, 89 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Ch 1: Introduction -- Ch 2: Why Is There No Moral Right to Best Care? -- Ch 3: The Misleading Intuition of Best Care -- Ch 4: Is 'Good' Enough? -- Ch 5: Adequate Care and the State -- Ch 6: Good Care -- Ch 7: Children Do Not Have a Right to Good Care Against the State -- Ch 8: Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Children's rights. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-09438-4
ISBN:	9783032094384

Parents, the state, and the care rights of children = good enough parenting /
Levitan, Danielle.

Parents, the state, and the care rights of childrengood enough parenting /[electronic resource] :by Danielle Levitan. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - x, 89 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Ch 1: Introduction -- Ch 2: Why Is There No Moral Right to Best Care? -- Ch 3: The Misleading Intuition of Best Care -- Ch 4: Is 'Good' Enough? -- Ch 5: Adequate Care and the State -- Ch 6: Good Care -- Ch 7: Children Do Not Have a Right to Good Care Against the State -- Ch 8: Conclusion.

This Palgrave Pivot considers what kind of care-adequate, good or best- can be expected of primary caregivers. It is suggested that parents are morally obliged to promote their child's wellbeing, and that the care they owe to their children counts as a moral duty. But it is also argued that there is no moral obligation to supply the best possible care. A duty to provide best care would limit parents' own rights to an unreasonable extent. It is recognized that it is tempting to take extreme measures to promote all the interests of a child, to embrace their needs as reflected in the right to best care - such actions arise from concern and love for the child. But the case is made that certain expectations are unreasonable, such as parents staying together, and presumably being unhappy, so that a child will be more comfortable. The book's final chapter considers the question of state enforcement. Parents, the State, and the Care Rights of Children is essential reading for all scholars and advanced students of jurisprudence, the philosophy of law and social philosophy. Danielle Levitan is a Postdoctoral Fellow, Philosophy Department, University of Basel.

ISBN: 9783032094384

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-032-09438-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

609695
Children's rights.

LC Class. No.: HQ789 / .L48 2025

Dewey Class. No.: 323.352

Parents, the state, and the care rights of children = good enough parenting /
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520 $a This Palgrave Pivot considers what kind of care-adequate, good or best- can be expected of primary caregivers. It is suggested that parents are morally obliged to promote their child's wellbeing, and that the care they owe to their children counts as a moral duty. But it is also argued that there is no moral obligation to supply the best possible care. A duty to provide best care would limit parents' own rights to an unreasonable extent. It is recognized that it is tempting to take extreme measures to promote all the interests of a child, to embrace their needs as reflected in the right to best care - such actions arise from concern and love for the child. But the case is made that certain expectations are unreasonable, such as parents staying together, and presumably being unhappy, so that a child will be more comfortable. The book's final chapter considers the question of state enforcement. Parents, the State, and the Care Rights of Children is essential reading for all scholars and advanced students of jurisprudence, the philosophy of law and social philosophy. Danielle Levitan is a Postdoctoral Fellow, Philosophy Department, University of Basel.
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