
Track this book
You choose which shelves are public. Progress and read dates stay yours.
About
It's no secret that tens of thousands of Chinese children have been adopted by American parents and that Western aid organizations have invested in helping orphans in China—but why have Chinese authorities allowed this exchange, and what does it reveal about processes of globalization? Countries that allow their vulnerable children to be cared for by outsiders are typically viewed as weaker global players. However, Leslie K. Wang argues that China has turned this notion on its head by outsourcing the care of its unwanted children to attract foreign resources and secure closer ties with…
Reviews
No reviews yet. Sign in to write the first.
Rating integrity
HealthyCounted ratings come from accounts older than 7 days and were made on or after publication. Finished readers weigh ×1.0. Readers who have not finished yet weigh ×0.5. Did-not-finish ratings are shown but not counted.
Editions
2 editions- Hardcover · English · 2016Stanford University Press · 208 pages · 9780804799010
- Other · English · 2016Stanford University Press · 9781503600119
OrphanagesOrphansAbandoned childrenIntercountry adoptionChildren with disabilitiesChina, social conditionsInstitutional careAdoption






