Disrupting Kinship: Transnational Politics of Korean Adoption in the United States (Asian American Experience)
Disrupting Kinship explores the transnational politics of Korean adoption in the United States, focusing on its role in the Asian American experience. Kimberly D. McKee examines how these practices reshape kinship, identity, and belonging across borders, offering critical insights into adoption's social and political dimensions.
About This Book
Disrupting Kinship delves into the transnational politics surrounding Korean adoption in the United States as part of the Asian American Experience series. The book addresses how these adoption practices intersect with broader social and political dynamics.
Author Kimberly D. McKee analyzes the implications of international adoption on kinship structures and cultural identities within Asian American communities. It provides insights into the historical and contemporary contexts of these adoptions.
The work highlights the complexities of family formation across borders, offering a critical perspective on adoption policies and their societal effects. Through this lens, it contributes to understanding migration and diaspora in the Asian American narrative.
Overall, the book serves as an important resource for exploring the intersections of race, nationality, and family in the United States.
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