Russia's abandoned children
42 min read
Rate this book:
About This Book
"Researcher Clementine K. Fujimara takes us across history, into Russian society, its orphanages and shelters, and along the streets of the nation to see how abandoned and orphaned children are stigmatized and shunned. We also come to understand how and why these children form their own culture to find power and to survive. This pioneering work on child abandonment looks at Russian society from a new angle: from the perspectives of abandoned youngsters and their caretakers.
Based on direct observation of and interviews with abandoned children, this work shows why any effort to rescue these children calls for a deep understanding of Russian culture, and why any effort to affect abandonment in Russia calls for a joint effort between psychologists, social workers, and the children themselves."--Jacket.
Based on direct observation of and interviews with abandoned children, this work shows why any effort to rescue these children calls for a deep understanding of Russian culture, and why any effort to affect abandonment in Russia calls for a joint effort between psychologists, social workers, and the children themselves."--Jacket.
Buy This Book
As an Amazon Associate and Bookshop.org affiliate, BookOrb earns from qualifying purchases.
Write a Review
Sign in to write a review.
More by Sally W. Stoecker
Clients and commitments
Clients and commitments
Eastern Europe's northern tier
Eastern Europe's northern tier and proposed changes in Warsaw Pact military doctrine
Forging Stalin's Army
Historical roots of contempora
Historical roots of contemporary debates on Soviet military doctrine and defense
Life aboard a Soviet destroyer
Life aboard a Soviet destroyer and a Soviet submarine
R.A. Ulianovsky's writings on
R.A. Ulianovsky's writings on Soviet third world policies, 1960-1985