This document summarizes a study on gender bias in child custody cases in the Philippines. The study aims to prove that fathers are just as capable of having primary child custody for children under seven as mothers. Currently, mothers are often preferred in custody decisions. The researchers question what drives this maternal preference and how to address biases. They also explore what benefits only a father and mother respectively can provide to a child. The conclusion is that gender bias exists in granting child custody and fathers should not be viewed as a second choice.
This document summarizes a study on gender bias in child custody cases in the Philippines. The study aims to prove that fathers are just as capable of having primary child custody for children under seven as mothers. Currently, mothers are often preferred in custody decisions. The researchers question what drives this maternal preference and how to address biases. They also explore what benefits only a father and mother respectively can provide to a child. The conclusion is that gender bias exists in granting child custody and fathers should not be viewed as a second choice.
This document summarizes a study on gender bias in child custody cases in the Philippines. The study aims to prove that fathers are just as capable of having primary child custody for children under seven as mothers. Currently, mothers are often preferred in custody decisions. The researchers question what drives this maternal preference and how to address biases. They also explore what benefits only a father and mother respectively can provide to a child. The conclusion is that gender bias exists in granting child custody and fathers should not be viewed as a second choice.
House of Cards: A Study on Gender Bias in Child Custody
Daquial, Yran Klein G. | Bunag, Geselle Jean C. | Culangen, Bianca Lei C. |
Evidente, Joy Louise T. | Manuel, Hazel Lei P. Introduction:
The importance of family
o Filipino Families o Family as foundatin Battle for Child Custody o One of the consequences of separation of husband and wife o Possibility of gender bis provision o Mother being the first choice Laws and jurisprudence in relation to Child Custody o Article 213 of the Family Code of the Philippines o Bondagjy vs. Bondagjy o Tanog vs. CA
Body:
The researchers’ objectives
o To prove that a father just as capable and has the capacity to have main custody over children below seven years old. o To determine the compelling reasons of why the mother is preferred over the father. o To provide evidence presenting the father as having better capability to provide for the child but the mother was still chosen. Questions on gender bias in Child Custody in the Philippines
o What is the driving force behind preference of mothers?
o What may properly bridge the gaps brought about by this preference? o What are the benefits of parenthood that only a father can provide? o What are the benefits of parenthood that only a mother can provide? Fathers can also provide what mothers can Compelling reasons why mothers are preferred over the fathers o Betterment of the child o Maternal preference Compelling reasons that mother can be unfit Court shall decide for the best interest of the child o Factors that may affect o Bond that was established
Conclusion:
Gender bias in giving the child custody
Fathers should not be considered as second choice