Cultures of Transnational Adoption 2005
DOI: 10.1215/9780822386926-009
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Phantom Lives, Narratives of Possibility

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Cited by 12 publications
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“…Autoethnography begins with a personal story, in this case my 1 story about adoption and family. Within the adoption literature there is an acknowledgement that families have their own stories, with new narratives generated by movement into and out of each of life's stages (Honig, 2005; Johnson, 1998). Narratives told by members of adoptive families can be powerful stories in which meaning and identity are tested, adjusted, and redefined (Honig, 2005).…”
Section: My Autoethnographymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Autoethnography begins with a personal story, in this case my 1 story about adoption and family. Within the adoption literature there is an acknowledgement that families have their own stories, with new narratives generated by movement into and out of each of life's stages (Honig, 2005; Johnson, 1998). Narratives told by members of adoptive families can be powerful stories in which meaning and identity are tested, adjusted, and redefined (Honig, 2005).…”
Section: My Autoethnographymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within the adoption literature there is an acknowledgement that families have their own stories, with new narratives generated by movement into and out of each of life's stages (Honig, 2005; Johnson, 1998). Narratives told by members of adoptive families can be powerful stories in which meaning and identity are tested, adjusted, and redefined (Honig, 2005). The characters that the stories feature, the roles that they play, and the connection of those stories to the larger social context reveal the ways in which family stories can both create reality and be portals into a realm of greater sociological understanding (Ochs & Taylor, 1992).…”
Section: My Autoethnographymentioning
confidence: 99%