Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies

This edited collection explores the linkages between adoption and genealogy. With its inevitable genealogical disruptions, adoption offers many interesting avenues to explore a range of psychosocial phenomena. Through both conventional research and means such as creative writing, literary criticism,...

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collection Directory of Open Access Books
description This edited collection explores the linkages between adoption and genealogy. With its inevitable genealogical disruptions, adoption offers many interesting avenues to explore a range of psychosocial phenomena. Through both conventional research and means such as creative writing, literary criticism, and media analysis, contributors offer wide ranging perspectives on the key questions of genealogy in adoption. They do this in varied ways, reflecting different theoretical approaches and focal points on those impacted by adoption. Core issues include those of kinship, identity, and belonging. Within adoption, these link not only to personal and interpersonal experiences and relationships, but also to intersections with the workings of class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, and nation (the latter two are often captured in debates regarding transracial and international adoption). Many important sites and modes of practice are highlighted, such as adoption searches and reunions, openness, access to records, and the community activism that is related to these activities. Although these have long histories, they have also been evolving with the growing importance of social media, online genealogical tools, and DNA testing. Reproductive technologies have similarly evolved, and questions relating to genealogy in adoption are mirrored in relation to donor-assisted conceptions. All these important and intriguing issues are addressed in this volume.
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spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-685932024-04-05T17:30:04Z Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies Kirton, Derek adoption search memoir identity adoptive parents class shame secrecy birthmother orphanage Irishness immigration Jeremy Harding Lori Jakiela Belonging Intercountry adoption China Narratives Genealogy reunion autobiography memoir embryo donation open-contact adoption genealogy genograms family relationships kinship qualitative research methods belonging roots power nature nurture reproductive justice legitimacy illegitimacy transnational adoption reunification African American Germany Black German Afro-German Afrogerman Afrodeutsch adoption reunions parenting attachment working-class n/a genealogical bewilderment ethnicity intercountry thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QD Philosophy This edited collection explores the linkages between adoption and genealogy. With its inevitable genealogical disruptions, adoption offers many interesting avenues to explore a range of psychosocial phenomena. Through both conventional research and means such as creative writing, literary criticism, and media analysis, contributors offer wide ranging perspectives on the key questions of genealogy in adoption. They do this in varied ways, reflecting different theoretical approaches and focal points on those impacted by adoption. Core issues include those of kinship, identity, and belonging. Within adoption, these link not only to personal and interpersonal experiences and relationships, but also to intersections with the workings of class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, and nation (the latter two are often captured in debates regarding transracial and international adoption). Many important sites and modes of practice are highlighted, such as adoption searches and reunions, openness, access to records, and the community activism that is related to these activities. Although these have long histories, they have also been evolving with the growing importance of social media, online genealogical tools, and DNA testing. Reproductive technologies have similarly evolved, and questions relating to genealogy in adoption are mirrored in relation to donor-assisted conceptions. All these important and intriguing issues are addressed in this volume. 2021-05-01T15:15:25Z 2021-05-01T15:15:25Z 2020 book ONIX_20210501_9783039287185_339 9783039287185 9783039287192 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/68593 eng application/octet-stream Attribution 4.0 International https://mdpi.com/books/pdfview/book/2355 https://mdpi.com/books/pdfview/book/2355 MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 10.3390/books978-3-03928-719-2 10.3390/books978-3-03928-719-2 46cabcaa-dd94-4bfe-87b4-55023c1b36d0 9783039287185 9783039287192 160 Basel, Switzerland open access
spellingShingle adoption
search memoir
identity
adoptive parents
class
shame
secrecy
birthmother
orphanage
Irishness
immigration
Jeremy Harding
Lori Jakiela
Belonging
Intercountry adoption
China
Narratives
Genealogy
reunion
autobiography
memoir
embryo donation
open-contact adoption
genealogy
genograms
family relationships
kinship
qualitative research methods
belonging
roots
power
nature
nurture
reproductive justice
legitimacy
illegitimacy
transnational adoption
reunification
African American
Germany
Black German
Afro-German
Afrogerman
Afrodeutsch
adoption reunions
parenting
attachment
working-class
n/a
genealogical bewilderment
ethnicity
intercountry
thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QD Philosophy
Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies
title Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies
title_full Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies
title_fullStr Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies
title_full_unstemmed Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies
title_short Adoption Experiences and the Tracing and Narration of Family Genealogies
title_sort adoption experiences and the tracing and narration of family genealogies
topic adoption
search memoir
identity
adoptive parents
class
shame
secrecy
birthmother
orphanage
Irishness
immigration
Jeremy Harding
Lori Jakiela
Belonging
Intercountry adoption
China
Narratives
Genealogy
reunion
autobiography
memoir
embryo donation
open-contact adoption
genealogy
genograms
family relationships
kinship
qualitative research methods
belonging
roots
power
nature
nurture
reproductive justice
legitimacy
illegitimacy
transnational adoption
reunification
African American
Germany
Black German
Afro-German
Afrogerman
Afrodeutsch
adoption reunions
parenting
attachment
working-class
n/a
genealogical bewilderment
ethnicity
intercountry
thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QD Philosophy
topic_facet adoption
search memoir
identity
adoptive parents
class
shame
secrecy
birthmother
orphanage
Irishness
immigration
Jeremy Harding
Lori Jakiela
Belonging
Intercountry adoption
China
Narratives
Genealogy
reunion
autobiography
memoir
embryo donation
open-contact adoption
genealogy
genograms
family relationships
kinship
qualitative research methods
belonging
roots
power
nature
nurture
reproductive justice
legitimacy
illegitimacy
transnational adoption
reunification
African American
Germany
Black German
Afro-German
Afrogerman
Afrodeutsch
adoption reunions
parenting
attachment
working-class
n/a
genealogical bewilderment
ethnicity
intercountry
thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QD Philosophy
url ONIX_20210501_9783039287185_339