Adoption | Bibliography
Salman Akhtar and Selma Kramer eds. Thicker Than Blood: Bonds of Fantasy and Reality in Adoption. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, 2000.
Julie Berebitsky. Like Our Very Own: Adoption and the Changing Culture of Motherhood, 1851–1950. Lawrence: University of Kansas Press, 2000.
Barbara Birmingham. Why Didn’t She Keep Me?: Answers to the Brown Questions Every Adopted Child Asks. South Bend, IN: Diamond Communications, 1998.
Carolyn Campbell. Together Again: True Stories of Birth Parents and Adopted Children United. New York: Berkley...
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Navigate
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Should Adoption Be Encouraged?
- Chapter 2: Whose Rights Should Be Protected in the Adoption Process?
- Chapter 3: What Types of Adoption Should Be Encouraged?
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Chapter 4: Should Adoption Policies Be Changed?
- Chapter 4 Preface
- Adoption with Clear Familial Boundaries Is Best
- An Open Adoption Policy Is Best
- Adoption Records Should Remain Sealed
- Adoption Records Should Be Opened
- Policies Should Emphasize Family Preservation
- Policies Should Not Emphasize Family Preservation
- The Internet Should Be Used to Recruit Adoptive Families
- Internet Adoption Remains a Gray Area
- Chapter 4 Periodical Bibliography
- For Further Discussion
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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