Microaggressions experienced by adoptive families and internationally adopted adolescents in France

IF 0.9 Q3 SOCIAL WORK

Adoption Quarterly Pub Date : 2020-03-30 DOI:10.1080/10926755.2020.1719253

L. Miller, Marie-Odile Pérouse de Montclos, Jessica A. K. Matthews, Janice Peyré, J. Vaugelade, O. Baubin, Jacques Chomilier, J. de Monléon, A. de Truchis, F. Sorge, E. Pinderhughes

引用次数: 8

Abstract

Abstract France receives a relatively large number of international adoptions. However, little is known about the frequency and types of microaggressions experienced by adoptive parents and internationally adopted adolescents in France. Unusually, France functions legally as a colorblind society, where race is not officially recognized. Therefore, we surveyed adoptive parents and adopted adolescents regarding their feelings of difference and experience of prejudice – related to both adoptive status and country of origin. Some respondents reported that special needs represented an additional area of stigma. Family belonging, adoption identity, and adoption visibility all impacted the experience of microaggressions by French internationally adopted adolescents and their parents.

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法国收养家庭和国际收养青少年的微侵犯行为

摘要法国接受的国际收养人数相对较多。然而，人们对法国养父母和国际收养青少年遭受微侵犯的频率和类型知之甚少。不同寻常的是，法国在法律上是一个色盲社会，种族不被官方承认。因此，我们调查了养父母和被收养的青少年的差异感和偏见经历，这与收养身份和原籍国有关。一些答复者报告说，特殊需要是另一个耻辱领域。家庭归属、收养身份和收养知名度都影响了法国国际收养青少年及其父母的微侵犯经历。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Adoption Quarterly SOCIAL WORK-

CiteScore

1.60

自引率

12.50%

发文量

期刊介绍： Adoption Quarterly is an unparalleled forum for examining the issues of child care, of adoption as viewed from a lifespan perspective, and of the psychological and social meanings of the word "family." This international, multidisciplinary journal features conceptual and empirical work, commentaries, and book reviews from the fields of the social sciences, humanities, biological sciences, law, and social policy. In addition to examining ethical, biological, financial, social and psychological adoption issues, Adoption Quarterly addresses continuity in adoption issues that are important to both practitioners and researchers, such as: negotiation of birth and adoptive family contact.