This book explores adoption of Asian children by white Americans, looking at multiple ways in which adoptive, birth, and foster mothers experience gender oppression from their different positions of class, race, and nationality and bringing to light the interdependencies and inequalities of the motherhoods of these three groups.
This book explores adoption of Asian children by white Americans, looking at multiple ways in which adoptive, birth, and foster mothers experience gender oppression from their different positions of class, race, and nationality and bringing to light the interdependencies and inequalities of the motherhoods of these three groups.
Jungyun Gill is assistant professor of sociology at Stonehill College.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Mothers and Motherhoods in International Adoptions 1. Historical and Social Contexts of the Institutionalization of Korea-to-US Adoption: A Global Feminist Sociological Imagination Approach 2. Birth Mothers in Korea 3. Foster Mothers in Korea 4. Adoptive Mothers in the United States 5. Adoptive and Birth Mothers' Adoption Storytelling Conclusion: Unequal Motherhoods in International Adoptions
Introduction: Mothers and Motherhoods in International Adoptions 1. Historical and Social Contexts of the Institutionalization of Korea-to-US Adoption: A Global Feminist Sociological Imagination Approach 2. Birth Mothers in Korea 3. Foster Mothers in Korea 4. Adoptive Mothers in the United States 5. Adoptive and Birth Mothers' Adoption Storytelling Conclusion: Unequal Motherhoods in International Adoptions
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