The Routledge Handbook of Adoption
Herausgeber: Wrobel, Gretchen Miller; Marr, Elisha; Helder, Emily
The Routledge Handbook of Adoption
Herausgeber: Wrobel, Gretchen Miller; Marr, Elisha; Helder, Emily
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This handbook provides a central source of contemporary scholarship from a variety of disciplines with an international perspective and uses a multifaceted and interdisciplinary approach to ground adoption practices and activities in scientific research.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Rebecca ComptonAdoption Beyond Borders28,99 €
- Child Care and Child Development64,99 €
- Susan BogelsMindful Parenting: Finding Space to Be - In a World of to Do27,99 €
- AdoptionplusFacilitating Meaningful Contact in Adoption and Fostering44,99 €
- Patricia Hrusa WilliamsAnnual Editions: The Family, 42/E70,99 €
- Klaus HurrelmannGen Z33,99 €
- Stephen RowleyThe Lost Coin27,99 €
-
-
-
This handbook provides a central source of contemporary scholarship from a variety of disciplines with an international perspective and uses a multifaceted and interdisciplinary approach to ground adoption practices and activities in scientific research.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 548
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 889g
- ISBN-13: 9781032173771
- ISBN-10: 1032173777
- Artikelnr.: 62572310
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 548
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 889g
- ISBN-13: 9781032173771
- ISBN-10: 1032173777
- Artikelnr.: 62572310
Gretchen Miller Wrobel, Ph.D., is the University Professor of Psychology at Bethel University, USA and co-investigator on the Minnesota-Texas Adoption Research Project. Dr. Wrobel's research interests include information seeking related to curiosity about one's adoption and adoptive family communication. She is past editor of Adoption Quarterly. Emily Helder, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Psychology at Calvin University, USA. Dr. Helder is a clinical neuropsychologist whose research and training have focused on the impact of early experience on later development, language, and the experience of abuse, neglect, and early deprivation. Elisha Marr, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Director of Gender Studies at Calvin University, USA. Dr. Marr's research on transracial adoption includes identifying trends in adoption rates, experiences of transracial adoptees and their adoptive parents, and racial preferences of adoptive parents. More recently, Marr has expanded to exploring motivations to adopt.
Part I: Adoption in context
1. Historical and contemporary contexts of US adoption: an overview
2. US adoption by the numbers
3. An economic perspective on ethics in adoption policy
4. Domestic adoption in Ethiopia
5. Intersection of information science and crisis pregnancy decision-making
6. Respecting children's relationships and identities in adoption
7. The Early Growth and Development Study: using an adoption design to
understand family influences and child development
Part II: Diversity in adoption
8. Unique challenges and strengths for families formed through
international adoption
9. A critical adoption studies and Asian Americanist integrative
perspective on the psychology of Korean adoption
10. A nationally representative comparison of Black and White adoptive
parents of Black adoptees
11. Racial and gender preferences among potential adoptive parents
12. Adoptive families headed by LGBTQ parents.
13. Post-institutionalized adopted children: effects of prolonged
institutionalization and adoption at an older age
14. Adoptees with disabilities or medically involved children: a
multidisciplinary approach for preparing parents, assessing the child, and
supporting successful family formation
15. Adoption in the context of natural disaster
Part III: Lived experience
16. Birth mothers' options counseling and relinquishment experiences
17. Transracial adoptees: the rewards and challenges of searching for their
birth families
18. Communication about adoption in families
19. Open adoption
20. How adoptive parents think about their role as parents
21. Religiosity and adoption
22. Adoptive microaggressions: historical foundations, current research,
and practical implications
23. Maltreatment of adoptees in adoptive homes
Part IV: Outcomes
24. Speech and language development in adopted children
25. Behavioral and emotional adjustment in adoptees
26. The neurobiological embedding of early social deprivation in children
exposed to institutional rearing
27. Post-adoption short- and long-term social adaptation and competence of
internationally adopted children
28. Academic performance and school adjustment of internationally adopted
children in Norway.
29. Parenting stress in adoptive families
30. Adoption instability, adoption breakdown
Part V: Adoption Competency
31. Adoption competent clinical practice
32. Training for Adoption Competency curriculum
33. Awareness of adoption at school
34. Post-adoption se
1. Historical and contemporary contexts of US adoption: an overview
2. US adoption by the numbers
3. An economic perspective on ethics in adoption policy
4. Domestic adoption in Ethiopia
5. Intersection of information science and crisis pregnancy decision-making
6. Respecting children's relationships and identities in adoption
7. The Early Growth and Development Study: using an adoption design to
understand family influences and child development
Part II: Diversity in adoption
8. Unique challenges and strengths for families formed through
international adoption
9. A critical adoption studies and Asian Americanist integrative
perspective on the psychology of Korean adoption
10. A nationally representative comparison of Black and White adoptive
parents of Black adoptees
11. Racial and gender preferences among potential adoptive parents
12. Adoptive families headed by LGBTQ parents.
13. Post-institutionalized adopted children: effects of prolonged
institutionalization and adoption at an older age
14. Adoptees with disabilities or medically involved children: a
multidisciplinary approach for preparing parents, assessing the child, and
supporting successful family formation
15. Adoption in the context of natural disaster
Part III: Lived experience
16. Birth mothers' options counseling and relinquishment experiences
17. Transracial adoptees: the rewards and challenges of searching for their
birth families
18. Communication about adoption in families
19. Open adoption
20. How adoptive parents think about their role as parents
21. Religiosity and adoption
22. Adoptive microaggressions: historical foundations, current research,
and practical implications
23. Maltreatment of adoptees in adoptive homes
Part IV: Outcomes
24. Speech and language development in adopted children
25. Behavioral and emotional adjustment in adoptees
26. The neurobiological embedding of early social deprivation in children
exposed to institutional rearing
27. Post-adoption short- and long-term social adaptation and competence of
internationally adopted children
28. Academic performance and school adjustment of internationally adopted
children in Norway.
29. Parenting stress in adoptive families
30. Adoption instability, adoption breakdown
Part V: Adoption Competency
31. Adoption competent clinical practice
32. Training for Adoption Competency curriculum
33. Awareness of adoption at school
34. Post-adoption se
Part I: Adoption in context
1. Historical and contemporary contexts of US adoption: an overview
2. US adoption by the numbers
3. An economic perspective on ethics in adoption policy
4. Domestic adoption in Ethiopia
5. Intersection of information science and crisis pregnancy decision-making
6. Respecting children's relationships and identities in adoption
7. The Early Growth and Development Study: using an adoption design to
understand family influences and child development
Part II: Diversity in adoption
8. Unique challenges and strengths for families formed through
international adoption
9. A critical adoption studies and Asian Americanist integrative
perspective on the psychology of Korean adoption
10. A nationally representative comparison of Black and White adoptive
parents of Black adoptees
11. Racial and gender preferences among potential adoptive parents
12. Adoptive families headed by LGBTQ parents.
13. Post-institutionalized adopted children: effects of prolonged
institutionalization and adoption at an older age
14. Adoptees with disabilities or medically involved children: a
multidisciplinary approach for preparing parents, assessing the child, and
supporting successful family formation
15. Adoption in the context of natural disaster
Part III: Lived experience
16. Birth mothers' options counseling and relinquishment experiences
17. Transracial adoptees: the rewards and challenges of searching for their
birth families
18. Communication about adoption in families
19. Open adoption
20. How adoptive parents think about their role as parents
21. Religiosity and adoption
22. Adoptive microaggressions: historical foundations, current research,
and practical implications
23. Maltreatment of adoptees in adoptive homes
Part IV: Outcomes
24. Speech and language development in adopted children
25. Behavioral and emotional adjustment in adoptees
26. The neurobiological embedding of early social deprivation in children
exposed to institutional rearing
27. Post-adoption short- and long-term social adaptation and competence of
internationally adopted children
28. Academic performance and school adjustment of internationally adopted
children in Norway.
29. Parenting stress in adoptive families
30. Adoption instability, adoption breakdown
Part V: Adoption Competency
31. Adoption competent clinical practice
32. Training for Adoption Competency curriculum
33. Awareness of adoption at school
34. Post-adoption se
1. Historical and contemporary contexts of US adoption: an overview
2. US adoption by the numbers
3. An economic perspective on ethics in adoption policy
4. Domestic adoption in Ethiopia
5. Intersection of information science and crisis pregnancy decision-making
6. Respecting children's relationships and identities in adoption
7. The Early Growth and Development Study: using an adoption design to
understand family influences and child development
Part II: Diversity in adoption
8. Unique challenges and strengths for families formed through
international adoption
9. A critical adoption studies and Asian Americanist integrative
perspective on the psychology of Korean adoption
10. A nationally representative comparison of Black and White adoptive
parents of Black adoptees
11. Racial and gender preferences among potential adoptive parents
12. Adoptive families headed by LGBTQ parents.
13. Post-institutionalized adopted children: effects of prolonged
institutionalization and adoption at an older age
14. Adoptees with disabilities or medically involved children: a
multidisciplinary approach for preparing parents, assessing the child, and
supporting successful family formation
15. Adoption in the context of natural disaster
Part III: Lived experience
16. Birth mothers' options counseling and relinquishment experiences
17. Transracial adoptees: the rewards and challenges of searching for their
birth families
18. Communication about adoption in families
19. Open adoption
20. How adoptive parents think about their role as parents
21. Religiosity and adoption
22. Adoptive microaggressions: historical foundations, current research,
and practical implications
23. Maltreatment of adoptees in adoptive homes
Part IV: Outcomes
24. Speech and language development in adopted children
25. Behavioral and emotional adjustment in adoptees
26. The neurobiological embedding of early social deprivation in children
exposed to institutional rearing
27. Post-adoption short- and long-term social adaptation and competence of
internationally adopted children
28. Academic performance and school adjustment of internationally adopted
children in Norway.
29. Parenting stress in adoptive families
30. Adoption instability, adoption breakdown
Part V: Adoption Competency
31. Adoption competent clinical practice
32. Training for Adoption Competency curriculum
33. Awareness of adoption at school
34. Post-adoption se