This study explored patterns of identity communication between Caucasian parents and their adopted Chinese daughters. As they grow up in biracial and bicultural families, adoptees must integrate multiple identities of being ethnically Chinese, culturally American, female, abandoned, and adopted. Using qualitative methods, the researchers conducted 1-1 ½ hour in-depth interviews of adoptive parents to identify communication patterns and strategies used to create and manage the bicultural identities of their Chinese daughters
The 1990s witnessed a sudden, dramatic increase in the number of adoptions of Chinese children, 95% ...
Comparatively little is known about the scientific, psychological, or social issues surrounding chil...
This exploratory study looks at Chinese-Caucasian interracially married parents\u27 experience of ra...
While scholarly work on adoption, transnational adoption, and specifically international adoption fr...
Much scholarship focuses on the general topic of transnational and transracial adoption, especially ...
In the 15 years from 1999 to 2013, a total number of 15,071,066 new immigrants gained permanent resi...
This study critically examines the lives of eleven female, Chinese adoptees between the ages of 21-2...
When exploring culture, race, and identity, Chinese adoptees in the United States often can face num...
Since 1992, most US transnational adoptions have occurred between White American parents and female ...
This thesis focuses primarily on adoptees’ own perceptions of their childhood and parental actions a...
This qualitative study explores how Chinese American women, as American-born children of new Chinese...
The purpose of this ethnographic study is to investigate the ethno-racial identity construction and ...
China sent approximately 83,000 children to the U.S. between 1992 and 2012, the vast majority of who...
Since 1991, more than 80,000 children from China have been adopted to the United States. This thesis...
textAlthough there have been many studies focusing on Asian Americans’ ethnic identity and the stere...
The 1990s witnessed a sudden, dramatic increase in the number of adoptions of Chinese children, 95% ...
Comparatively little is known about the scientific, psychological, or social issues surrounding chil...
This exploratory study looks at Chinese-Caucasian interracially married parents\u27 experience of ra...
While scholarly work on adoption, transnational adoption, and specifically international adoption fr...
Much scholarship focuses on the general topic of transnational and transracial adoption, especially ...
In the 15 years from 1999 to 2013, a total number of 15,071,066 new immigrants gained permanent resi...
This study critically examines the lives of eleven female, Chinese adoptees between the ages of 21-2...
When exploring culture, race, and identity, Chinese adoptees in the United States often can face num...
Since 1992, most US transnational adoptions have occurred between White American parents and female ...
This thesis focuses primarily on adoptees’ own perceptions of their childhood and parental actions a...
This qualitative study explores how Chinese American women, as American-born children of new Chinese...
The purpose of this ethnographic study is to investigate the ethno-racial identity construction and ...
China sent approximately 83,000 children to the U.S. between 1992 and 2012, the vast majority of who...
Since 1991, more than 80,000 children from China have been adopted to the United States. This thesis...
textAlthough there have been many studies focusing on Asian Americans’ ethnic identity and the stere...
The 1990s witnessed a sudden, dramatic increase in the number of adoptions of Chinese children, 95% ...
Comparatively little is known about the scientific, psychological, or social issues surrounding chil...
This exploratory study looks at Chinese-Caucasian interracially married parents\u27 experience of ra...