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1	Blossoming Bit by Bit: Exploring the Role of Theatre Initiatives in the Lives of Criminalized Women Merrill, Elise January 2015 (has links) This thesis explores to role of theatre in the lives of criminalized women. It seeks to better understand the ways in which theatre initiatives can be used as a tool for participants through various means, such as potentially being a form of self-expression, or a way to gain voice. This exploration was facilitated by conducting a case study of the Clean Break Theatre Company, a theatre company for criminalized women in London, England. Data was collected through performance and course observations and interviews with twelve women. The final themes shape the exploration as participants identify the importance of self expression through theatre, and its ability to aid in personal transformation or growth. Theatre initiatives are important because they create a unique lens into the experiences of these women, as well as being used as a tool for change in their lives. theatre initiatives criminalized women arts-based practices Clean Break Theatre Company interdisciplinary research feminist framework
2	The clean break principle Singer, Jill Hilary 01 1900 (has links) This short dissertation briefly examines the English law statutory provisions and the English judicial approach relating to the clean break principle. A comparison between English law and South African law (in particular s 7 of the Divorce Act 70 of 1979) shows the latter to allow the application of the clean break principle, but rigidity in the legislative wording and further rigidity in the wording by the courts result in the clean break principle not being a dominant feature of South African divorce law. A detailed analysis of South African case law follows in which the fundamental issues relative to the clean break principle are examined, namely the one third rule, universal partnership, misconduct and its effect on court orders, the nature of a contribution and what property is distributed on divorce. Trends in maintenance orders are looked at and how these affect the clean break principle, in particular rehabilitative maintenance and token maintenance wards. / Law / LL.M. Divorce Clean break Division of assets Redistribution of assets Redistribution orders Maintainance Rehabilitative maintenance Token maintenance Financial independence 346.166068 Divorce settlements -- South Africa
3	The clean break principle Singer, Jill Hilary 01 1900 (has links) This short dissertation briefly examines the English law statutory provisions and the English judicial approach relating to the clean break principle. A comparison between English law and South African law (in particular s 7 of the Divorce Act 70 of 1979) shows the latter to allow the application of the clean break principle, but rigidity in the legislative wording and further rigidity in the wording by the courts result in the clean break principle not being a dominant feature of South African divorce law. A detailed analysis of South African case law follows in which the fundamental issues relative to the clean break principle are examined, namely the one third rule, universal partnership, misconduct and its effect on court orders, the nature of a contribution and what property is distributed on divorce. Trends in maintenance orders are looked at and how these affect the clean break principle, in particular rehabilitative maintenance and token maintenance wards. / Law / LL.M. Divorce Clean break Division of assets Redistribution of assets Redistribution orders Maintainance Rehabilitative maintenance Token maintenance Financial independence 346.166068 Divorce settlements -- South Africa
4	Die finansiële posisie van gades na egskeiding met spesifieke verwysing na die clean break -beginsel Engelbrecht, Ockert Michiel January 1900 (has links) Text in Afrikaans, abstract in Afrikaans and English / Hierdie studie handel oor die ontwikkeling van die "clean break"-beginsel met verwysing na die posisie daarvan in vergelykbare regstelsels. Dit toon aan hoedat maatskaplike omstandighede die samelewing se siening van die huwelik be"invloed het. Die hedendaagse samelewing is ten gunste van 'n "clean break" na egskeiding, sonder 'n voortdurende onderhoudsverpligting. Hierdie neiging beinvloed die finansiele posisie · van gades na egskeiding nadelig. Dit is 'n feit wat ook in regskringe al hoe meer erkenning geniet en daartoe aanleiding gegee het dat voortdurend gedebatteer word oor wyses waarop die finansiele posisie van vroue na egskeiding verbeter kan word. Daar word tot die gevolgtrekking gekom dat die siening van substansiele gelykheid 'n invloed behoort te he op die finansiele posisie van gades na egskeiding. Gesien teen die agtergrond van die fundamentele menseregte handves is 'n bemoeienis van regswee inderdaad geregverdig. / This study traces the development of the "clean break" principle as it has developed in comparable legal systems. It shows that changed socio-economic conditions influenced society's view of marriage. Modern society tends to follow a "clean break" after divorce, with no continuing maintenance obligations. This trend tends to influence the financial position of single parent families after divorce negatively. This fact has been recognised in legal circles and has led to a continuing debate on ways to improve the financial position of women after divorce. My study concludes that substantial equality as seen from a fundamental human rights position point of view, justifies legal involvement with regard to the financial position of spouses after divorce. / Private Law / LL. M. Bydrae Bateverdeling "Clean break" Formele gelykheid Substansiele gelykheid Huweliksgoederebedeling Herverdeling Nominale onderhoud Rehabilatiewe onderhoud 346.166068 Alimony -- South Africa Divorce settlements -- South Africa
5	Die finansiële posisie van gades na egskeiding met spesifieke verwysing na die clean break -beginsel Engelbrecht, Ockert Michiel January 1900 (has links) Text in Afrikaans, abstract in Afrikaans and English / Hierdie studie handel oor die ontwikkeling van die "clean break"-beginsel met verwysing na die posisie daarvan in vergelykbare regstelsels. Dit toon aan hoedat maatskaplike omstandighede die samelewing se siening van die huwelik be"invloed het. Die hedendaagse samelewing is ten gunste van 'n "clean break" na egskeiding, sonder 'n voortdurende onderhoudsverpligting. Hierdie neiging beinvloed die finansiele posisie · van gades na egskeiding nadelig. Dit is 'n feit wat ook in regskringe al hoe meer erkenning geniet en daartoe aanleiding gegee het dat voortdurend gedebatteer word oor wyses waarop die finansiele posisie van vroue na egskeiding verbeter kan word. Daar word tot die gevolgtrekking gekom dat die siening van substansiele gelykheid 'n invloed behoort te he op die finansiele posisie van gades na egskeiding. Gesien teen die agtergrond van die fundamentele menseregte handves is 'n bemoeienis van regswee inderdaad geregverdig. / This study traces the development of the "clean break" principle as it has developed in comparable legal systems. It shows that changed socio-economic conditions influenced society's view of marriage. Modern society tends to follow a "clean break" after divorce, with no continuing maintenance obligations. This trend tends to influence the financial position of single parent families after divorce negatively. This fact has been recognised in legal circles and has led to a continuing debate on ways to improve the financial position of women after divorce. My study concludes that substantial equality as seen from a fundamental human rights position point of view, justifies legal involvement with regard to the financial position of spouses after divorce. / Private Law / LL. M. Bydrae Bateverdeling "Clean break" Formele gelykheid Substansiele gelykheid Huweliksgoederebedeling Herverdeling Nominale onderhoud Rehabilatiewe onderhoud 346.166068 Alimony -- South Africa Divorce settlements -- South Africa
6	The need for a flexible and discretionary system of marital property distribution in the South African law of divorce Lowndes, Gillian Claire 11 1900 (has links) Substantive gender equality has yet to be achieved in South Africa. As such, when a decision is made for one of the spouses to a civil marriage to stay at home and care for the children born of the marriage, or make career sacrifices to care for children, that spouse is usually the wife. As a result, while the husband continues to amass wealth and grow his earning potential, the wife is unable to do so. In circumstances where such spouses are married out of community of property or subject to the accrual system with onerous exclusion clauses in the antenuptial contract, the wife may be left with little more than a claim for rehabilitative maintenance in the event of a divorce. The courts only have the discretion to make an equitable distribution of marital property in civil marriages with complete separation of property concluded prior to 1 November 1984 (or 2 December 1988) and customary marriages. It is arguable that this limitation of the judicial discretion violates the equality clause contained in the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996. A broad judicial discretion to equitably redistribute the spouses’ assets upon divorce is therefore proposed in this dissertation. / Private Law / LL.M. Matrimonial property regime Marriage in community of property Marriage out of community of property Accrual system Antenuptial contract Family contract Dissolution of marriage Spousal equality Substantive equality Formal equality Differentiation Discrimination Gender-stereotypical expectations Public-private dichotomy Pension interest Pension sharing Clean-break principle Judicial discretion upon divorce Maintenance Forfeiture of assets Equitable distribution Law commission Financial need Prenuptial agreement Qualifying nuptial agreement 346.1664068 Marital property -- South Africa Alimony -- South Africa Divorce settlements -- South Africa Judicial discretion -- South Africa
7	The need for a flexible and discretionary system of marital property distribution in the South African law of divorce Lowndes, Gillian Claire 11 1900 (has links) Substantive gender equality has yet to be achieved in South Africa. As such, when a decision is made for one of the spouses to a civil marriage to stay at home and care for the children born of the marriage, or make career sacrifices to care for children, that spouse is usually the wife. As a result, while the husband continues to amass wealth and grow his earning potential, the wife is unable to do so. In circumstances where such spouses are married out of community of property or subject to the accrual system with onerous exclusion clauses in the antenuptial contract, the wife may be left with little more than a claim for rehabilitative maintenance in the event of a divorce. The courts only have the discretion to make an equitable distribution of marital property in civil marriages with complete separation of property concluded prior to 1 November 1984 (or 2 December 1988) and customary marriages. It is arguable that this limitation of the judicial discretion violates the equality clause contained in the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996. A broad judicial discretion to equitably redistribute the spouses’ assets upon divorce is therefore proposed in this dissertation. / Private Law / LL. M. Matrimonial property regime Marriage in community of property Marriage out of community of property Accrual system Antenuptial contract Family contract Dissolution of marriage Spousal equality Substantive equality Formal equality Differentiation Discrimination Gender-stereotypical expectations Public-private dichotomy Pension interest Pension sharing Clean-break principle Judicial discretion upon divorce Maintenance Forfeiture of assets Equitable distribution Law commission Financial need Prenuptial agreement Qualifying nuptial agreement 346.1664068 Marital property -- South Africa Alimony -- South Africa Divorce settlements -- South Africa Judicial discretion -- South Africa

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