Titlebook: Governments and Marriage Education Policy; Perspectives from th Elizabeth Acker Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

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Overview: This book examines the role?governments play in managing policy challenges such as religion, romance, gender relations, same-sex marriages and privacy protection in response to social changes in marriage.?Elizabeth van Acker?asks whether governments can or should intervene in this personal sphere.978-1-349-28103-9978-0-230-22757-6

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Introduction: Government and Marriage: Strange Bedfellows?hen many people marry for love, this is not the case. Romance is alive and well — starry-eyed lovers enthusiastically consume all the trimmings associated with romantic love. If or when the romance dies, many people move on because for them, marriage and relationships are disposable. Today, marriage

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The Problem of Marriageates concerning the marriage problem. It explains why the marriage debate is so contentious and sets out a constructive framework for considering the challenges that governments face in developing marriage education policies. On the one hand, from the ‘marital decline’ perspective, marriage is perce

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Australia — Government Shifts in Supporting Marriage and Relationship Educationakdowns. As part of this strategy, the government has been encouraging the development of marriage education for some decades. This chapter demonstrates the role of government policies in facilitating the provision of relationship advice and skills to marrying couples. On the one hand, in a bid to a

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Individualism and the Private Spheree. We have seen that the ‘marital decline’ perspective wishes to revive marriage as a stable, committed and functional form; while for those celebrating marriage’s resilience, personal satisfaction overrides any traditional considerations. Both sides of the debate would agree, however, that the key

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