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In: Handbook of Adoption: Implications for Researchers,Practitioners, and Families
Chapter 6: Adoptive Identity: How Contexts within and beyond theFamily Shape Developmental Pathways
AUTHORs' NOTE: The authors wish to acknowledge theNational Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National ScienceFoundation, William T. Grant Foundation, and Minnesota Agricultural ExperimentStation for research support during the time this chapter was prepared. Theauthors also thank Ruth G. McRoy, Co-principal Investigator on theMinnesota/Texas Adoption Research Project. The authors especially thank theadolescents who participated in their research and whose reflections andinsights have taught them a great deal about identity development. All casestudies in the chapter were drawn from interviews conducted with adolescentsparticipating in Wave II of the Minnesota-Texas Adoption Research Project, theirlongitudinal research project on openness in adoption. Unless otherwise stated,all names and ...
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