Babies without Borders: Adoption and Migration across the Americas

Discover the untold stories of adoption and migration across the Americas with "Babies without Borders". While international adoptions have gained attention, the adoptions between North America and Latin America have been overlooked. With this nuanced study, Karen Dubinsky sheds light on the political symbolism and controversies surrounding adoption and migration in Canada, the United States, Cuba, and Guatemala.

In "Babies without Borders," you will delve into the intertwined narratives of Cuban children affected by Operation Peter Pan, Black and Native American children who became iconic figures in the Sixties, and Guatemalan children who faced a similar fate during the country's brutal civil war. Through in-depth archival research and her own experiences as an adoptive parent, Dubinsky goes beyond the prevailing narrative of "humanitarian rescue" versus "imperialist kidnap." Instead, she explores the personal and scholarly aspects, unraveling the complex connections between children and adult political conflicts.

Get ready to expand your understanding of transnational adoption and migration by delving into the thought-provoking pages of "Babies without Borders". This eye-opening study challenges conventional ideas and sheds light on the untold stories of those whose lives have been shaped by adoption and migration. Don't miss out on this compelling examination – order your copy of "Babies without Borders" today and be captivated by its profound insights.

Order "Babies without Borders" now and embark on a transformative journey as you explore the trailblazing stories of adoption and migration across the Americas.