The impending revolution : the prospect for openness in Korean-American adoptions
This thesis explores the potential for openness in international adoptions and, more specifically, in Korean-American adoptions. Open adoptions are becoming more common in the United States. More adoptees are also searching for their birthfamilies. These changes resulted from social evolutions that reduced the stigmas surrounding adoption and illegitimacy. Changes in domestic adoptions affect international adoptions because both international adoptees and their adoptive parents are exposed to the adoption rights movements in this country. It seems probable that international adoptees will desire contact with their birthfamily as domestic adoptees have. This thesis uses the trend toward openness in the United States and the regulations governing international adoptions to create a list of factors to be evaluated when determining if openness in an international adoption would be beneficial to all members of the adoption triad, specifically the birthmothers, and therefore, probable. It is important to recognize that a birthmother may not always benefit from an open adoption. These factors include residency requirements for the adoptive parents during the adoption proceedings; specific definitions of adoption; stigmatization of illegitimacy; reverence for blood ties; the national divorce rate; population control legislation; a women's health care movement; and an adoption rights movement or birthmother organizations. Evaluating the specific situation in Korea at this time, it seems unlikely that open adoptions are currently possible. However, many social changes, especially connected with the status of women in Korean society, are currently taking place that will likely make open adoptions possible in the future. Thesis Advisor: Sally Haslanger Associate Professor of Philosophy
Openness in Adoption: Exploring Family Connections.
Openness in Adoption The Issues, the Debates, and Evidence to Date Changing Agency Practices toward Openness in Adoption - with Susan Henney and Steven J Onken Method Outcomes for Children - with Gretchen Miller Wrobel et al Adoptive Parents' Perspectives on Their Roles and Relationships with Birthparents - with Deborah Lewis Fravel and Carol Elde Birthmothers' Adjustment and Resolution of Grief - with Cinda Christian and Chalandra Bryant The Adoptive Kinship Network - with Manfred van Dulmen Putting the Perspectives Together General Conclusions and Implications
The Application of Using Bezier Curve to Design Turbine Blade
The blade of the turbine is analyzed,the principle and characteristics of the Bezier curve are elaborated,the paper presents a method of using Bezier curve to design turbine blade.It was proved that it's a good and simple way to design turbine blade.Through this way,you can build mathematics model easily.It's certainly had some superiority.