2012 marked historic events in the practice of adoption in Australia. Government focus was on the formulation of apologies to those people affected by past forced adoption practices. A critical reflection on these and other Australian apologies, highlight assumptions that differentiate past domestic adoption practices from past and contemporary practice in intercountry adoption. The importance of social work, founded in the values of social justice and human rights, to ensuring the same practice standards apply to all people who give birth to children regardless of where they live is highlighted. Expanding knowledge on intercountry adoption indicates that Australia should prepare for another apology
This Open Access book presents unique evidence from the first comprehensive study of the outcomes of...
Although reliable figures are not available, in the decades prior to the mid-1970s, it was c...
Inter-country adoption often is talked about under a banner of human rights, and identified as a hum...
By Denise Cuthbert, RMIT University Today in the Great Hall of Parliament House, prime minister Jul...
In February 2012, a report by the Senate Community Affairs References Committee recommended that the...
Although much has been written on the topic of adoption, particularly in the last fifty years, until...
has not undertaken any primary research directly on the topic of Intercountry Adoption. However, the...
During the mid to late twentieth century (1940s to 1980s), it was common practice for babies of unwe...
No field of practice in social work is more before the public, more sensitive or more controversial ...
Contributors to this volume provide multiple perspectives on the complex history and development of ...
Among other recommendations, this paper argues that the Commonwealth should take the earliest opport...
The key focus of the study is to improve knowledge about the extent and effects of past adoption p...
In 2004 the sociologist Rosemary Pringle remarked that the 'climate of apology' surroundin...
[Extract] A long-awaited Senate Committee report will tomorrow reveal whether the Commonwealth’s pol...
By the mid-20th century the adoption of children in Australia typically led to the total severance o...
This Open Access book presents unique evidence from the first comprehensive study of the outcomes of...
Although reliable figures are not available, in the decades prior to the mid-1970s, it was c...
Inter-country adoption often is talked about under a banner of human rights, and identified as a hum...
By Denise Cuthbert, RMIT University Today in the Great Hall of Parliament House, prime minister Jul...
In February 2012, a report by the Senate Community Affairs References Committee recommended that the...
Although much has been written on the topic of adoption, particularly in the last fifty years, until...
has not undertaken any primary research directly on the topic of Intercountry Adoption. However, the...
During the mid to late twentieth century (1940s to 1980s), it was common practice for babies of unwe...
No field of practice in social work is more before the public, more sensitive or more controversial ...
Contributors to this volume provide multiple perspectives on the complex history and development of ...
Among other recommendations, this paper argues that the Commonwealth should take the earliest opport...
The key focus of the study is to improve knowledge about the extent and effects of past adoption p...
In 2004 the sociologist Rosemary Pringle remarked that the 'climate of apology' surroundin...
[Extract] A long-awaited Senate Committee report will tomorrow reveal whether the Commonwealth’s pol...
By the mid-20th century the adoption of children in Australia typically led to the total severance o...
This Open Access book presents unique evidence from the first comprehensive study of the outcomes of...
Although reliable figures are not available, in the decades prior to the mid-1970s, it was c...
Inter-country adoption often is talked about under a banner of human rights, and identified as a hum...