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This edited collection looks at diverse examples of child-rearing and adoption practices from across the globe, revealing some of the assumptions that lie beneath western childcare policy.
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This edited collection looks at diverse examples of child-rearing and adoption practices from across the globe, revealing some of the assumptions that lie beneath western childcare policy.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 150mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 467g
- ISBN-13: 9780415303507
- ISBN-10: 0415303508
- Artikelnr.: 21677622
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 150mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 467g
- ISBN-13: 9780415303507
- ISBN-10: 0415303508
- Artikelnr.: 21677622
Dedication Preface List of Contributors Glossary of Anthropological Terms
Introduction 1. Adoption and the Circulation of Children: A Comparative
Perspective2. Adopting a Native Child: An Anthropologist's Personal
Involvement in the Field Part 1: Africa 3. 'The Real Parents are the Foster
Parents': Social Parenthood among the Baatombu in Northern Benin4.
Fosterage and the Politics of Marriage and Kinship in East Cameroon5.
Adoption Practices among the Pastoral Maasai of East Africa: Enacting
FertilityPart 2: Asia and Oceania 6. Korean Institutionalised Adoption 7.
Transactions in Rights, Transactions in Children: A view of Adoption from
Papua New Guinea8. Adoption and Belonging in Wogeo, Papua New Guinea9.
Adoptions in Micronesia - Past and PresentPart 3: Central and South America
10. 'The One who Feeds has the Rights': Adoption and Fostering of Kin,
Affines and Enemies among the Yukpa and other Carib-speaking Indians of
Lowland South America11. The Circulation of Children in a Brazilian
Working-Class Neighbourhood: A Local Practice in a Globalized World12.
Person, Relation and Value: The Economy of Circulating Ecuadorian Children
in International Adoptions13. Choosing Parents: Adoption into a Global
NetworkPart 4: Intercountry and Domestic Adoptions in 'the West' 14.
National Bodies and the Body of the Child: 'Completing' Families through
International Adoption15. The Backpackers that Come to Stay: New Challenges
to Norwegian Transnational Adoptive Families16. Partial to Completeness:
Gender, Peril and Agency in Australian Adoption17. Adoption: A Cure for
(too) Many Ills
Introduction 1. Adoption and the Circulation of Children: A Comparative
Perspective2. Adopting a Native Child: An Anthropologist's Personal
Involvement in the Field Part 1: Africa 3. 'The Real Parents are the Foster
Parents': Social Parenthood among the Baatombu in Northern Benin4.
Fosterage and the Politics of Marriage and Kinship in East Cameroon5.
Adoption Practices among the Pastoral Maasai of East Africa: Enacting
FertilityPart 2: Asia and Oceania 6. Korean Institutionalised Adoption 7.
Transactions in Rights, Transactions in Children: A view of Adoption from
Papua New Guinea8. Adoption and Belonging in Wogeo, Papua New Guinea9.
Adoptions in Micronesia - Past and PresentPart 3: Central and South America
10. 'The One who Feeds has the Rights': Adoption and Fostering of Kin,
Affines and Enemies among the Yukpa and other Carib-speaking Indians of
Lowland South America11. The Circulation of Children in a Brazilian
Working-Class Neighbourhood: A Local Practice in a Globalized World12.
Person, Relation and Value: The Economy of Circulating Ecuadorian Children
in International Adoptions13. Choosing Parents: Adoption into a Global
NetworkPart 4: Intercountry and Domestic Adoptions in 'the West' 14.
National Bodies and the Body of the Child: 'Completing' Families through
International Adoption15. The Backpackers that Come to Stay: New Challenges
to Norwegian Transnational Adoptive Families16. Partial to Completeness:
Gender, Peril and Agency in Australian Adoption17. Adoption: A Cure for
(too) Many Ills
Dedication Preface List of Contributors Glossary of Anthropological Terms
Introduction 1. Adoption and the Circulation of Children: A Comparative
Perspective2. Adopting a Native Child: An Anthropologist's Personal
Involvement in the Field Part 1: Africa 3. 'The Real Parents are the Foster
Parents': Social Parenthood among the Baatombu in Northern Benin4.
Fosterage and the Politics of Marriage and Kinship in East Cameroon5.
Adoption Practices among the Pastoral Maasai of East Africa: Enacting
FertilityPart 2: Asia and Oceania 6. Korean Institutionalised Adoption 7.
Transactions in Rights, Transactions in Children: A view of Adoption from
Papua New Guinea8. Adoption and Belonging in Wogeo, Papua New Guinea9.
Adoptions in Micronesia - Past and PresentPart 3: Central and South America
10. 'The One who Feeds has the Rights': Adoption and Fostering of Kin,
Affines and Enemies among the Yukpa and other Carib-speaking Indians of
Lowland South America11. The Circulation of Children in a Brazilian
Working-Class Neighbourhood: A Local Practice in a Globalized World12.
Person, Relation and Value: The Economy of Circulating Ecuadorian Children
in International Adoptions13. Choosing Parents: Adoption into a Global
NetworkPart 4: Intercountry and Domestic Adoptions in 'the West' 14.
National Bodies and the Body of the Child: 'Completing' Families through
International Adoption15. The Backpackers that Come to Stay: New Challenges
to Norwegian Transnational Adoptive Families16. Partial to Completeness:
Gender, Peril and Agency in Australian Adoption17. Adoption: A Cure for
(too) Many Ills
Introduction 1. Adoption and the Circulation of Children: A Comparative
Perspective2. Adopting a Native Child: An Anthropologist's Personal
Involvement in the Field Part 1: Africa 3. 'The Real Parents are the Foster
Parents': Social Parenthood among the Baatombu in Northern Benin4.
Fosterage and the Politics of Marriage and Kinship in East Cameroon5.
Adoption Practices among the Pastoral Maasai of East Africa: Enacting
FertilityPart 2: Asia and Oceania 6. Korean Institutionalised Adoption 7.
Transactions in Rights, Transactions in Children: A view of Adoption from
Papua New Guinea8. Adoption and Belonging in Wogeo, Papua New Guinea9.
Adoptions in Micronesia - Past and PresentPart 3: Central and South America
10. 'The One who Feeds has the Rights': Adoption and Fostering of Kin,
Affines and Enemies among the Yukpa and other Carib-speaking Indians of
Lowland South America11. The Circulation of Children in a Brazilian
Working-Class Neighbourhood: A Local Practice in a Globalized World12.
Person, Relation and Value: The Economy of Circulating Ecuadorian Children
in International Adoptions13. Choosing Parents: Adoption into a Global
NetworkPart 4: Intercountry and Domestic Adoptions in 'the West' 14.
National Bodies and the Body of the Child: 'Completing' Families through
International Adoption15. The Backpackers that Come to Stay: New Challenges
to Norwegian Transnational Adoptive Families16. Partial to Completeness:
Gender, Peril and Agency in Australian Adoption17. Adoption: A Cure for
(too) Many Ills