Shining a light on forced adoption
A short reflection on the recent national apology for past practices of forced adoption published in the Uniting Church magazine, Journey
Combining justice & care in practical settings
"In learning morality we learn who we are, to whom we are connected and what matters enough to care about and care for."
- Margaret Urban Walker
A short reflection on the recent national apology for past practices of forced adoption published in the Uniting Church magazine, Journey
I am the rebel - more loop madness from Dr T (Artwork Teresa J)
Author: Jeanne A. Howard, Ph.D.
Published: 2012 December, New York NY: Evan B. Donaldson Adoption Institute
The first-ever examination of the Internet’s impact on adoption, released today, concludes that social media and other elements of this modern technology are having “transformative” effects – positive and negative – on adoption policy, practice and millions of people’s lives, while raising serious legal, ethical and procedural concerns that have yet to be addressed.
This is a piece I made about my reunion with my biological family in Seoul a year ago. I found inspiration from Deann and other adoptees who had searched for their Korean families and had shared their experience with the adoptee community. I’m not sure I would have had the courage to search and share my experience without knowing about those who had done so before me. I hope we all continue to share our stories and inspire new generations to explore their identity and relationship with Korea. —Schuyler
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