Dr Stanley Korosi introduces The Relational Justice Project™ and asks how parental alienation research can contribute to safer practice, better law and accountable policy.
Dr Stanley Korosi will speak at PASG2026, the international conference of the Parental Alienation Study Group, in Perth from 11–13 October 2026.
His presentation will introduce The Relational Justice Project™, a public-policy initiative that asks what knowledge developed through research and practice in the parental alienation field can contribute to the wider challenges facing children, families, professionals and institutions.
The Project begins with a clear principle:
- No one should be kept in a dangerous relationship, and no child or adult should lose a safe and beneficial relationship.
Relational Justice calls for dangerous relationships to be recognised and addressed. It also asks institutions to protect relationships that are safe, beneficial and important to children’s safety, identity, belonging and development.
From labels to individual children and families
This requires more than adopting or rejecting particular labels. It requires careful assessment of conduct, context and consequences; evidence-informed professional practice. It also requires institutional accountability for whether decisions reduce harm and produce sustained safety.
In a new two-minute video podcast, Dr Korosi explains why the parental-alienation field has an opportunity to move from identifying relational rupture toward a constructive, child-centred and rights-based conversation about family relationships, professional practice, policy and law.
Watch or listen to the video podcast and read the transcript:
https://alienatedtoo.substack.com/p/from-parental-alienation-to-relational?r=3rl5f5
Take action:
Attend the PASG2026 conference in Perth 11-13 October 2026
Conference information and registration: https://PASG2026Perth.au
The Relational Justice Project™ is also inviting researchers, practitioners, policy contributors, advocates and people with relevant lived experience to help develop and test its proposals.
Subscribe free and reply PASG2026 if you would like to contribute evidence, raise a policy or practice question, review a proposal, make an introduction or help circulate the Project’s work.
Please do not include identifying information about children, families or legal proceedings in public comments.
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