Titlebook: Global Families, Inequality and Transnational Adoption; The De-Kinning of Fi Riitta H?gbacka Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

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Peter Kopacek,Robert Probst,Martin Zaunere two groups reveals the rising inequality within South Africa and the consequent polarisation of families into a small relatively privileged section and the majority facing major livelihood-related problems. These women’s particular situations and choices are then further examined. The chapter conc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-99661-9mothers, and further investigates whether such arrangements facilitate the inclusion of first mothers and, if so, how. Utilising the concept of empathic identification, H?gbacka examines its applicability in contexts of unequal power. Case studies of open adoptions are analysed from the perspectives

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-84278-7uality. The findings of previous chapters are interpreted from the frameworks of reproductive justice and transnationalism. Instead of framing transnational adoption as a privileged individualised choice, these approaches concentrate on increasing the range of options for all women and reveal the co

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2731-6440 nts rich ethnographic data from interviews with both birth fThis book looks at the simultaneous processes of making andun-making of families that are part of the adoption practice. Whereas moststudies on transnational adoption concentrate on the adoptive family, theauthor identifies not only the hap

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Thomas Strothotte,Stefan Schlechtwegnomic contexts of parenting. The chapter also investigates the meanings of family and parental care in the two societies: in order to understand the mothers (and fathers) who were interviewed, it is necessary to explore the cultural norms in the wider society.

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Peter Kopacek,Robert Probst,Martin Zaunerand the majority facing major livelihood-related problems. These women’s particular situations and choices are then further examined. The chapter concludes with an investigation of those women who could choose to keep their child.