Karen Wilson-Butterbaugh: The era of sharing babies

US 1950. In the United States, women who were pregnant and pregnant in the 1960s, when human rights became so high, lived a life that was contrary to the current. The community was separated from the country because of having an extra-marriage pregnancy, and no choice was given to them except adoption. This is the era of infant-plying in America. He also had to adopt his new daughter in 1966. The cover photo is Karen and her daughter, who were carrying a baby that was born in an unwed mother's facility before it was adopted. Karen, no matter what her will, sent a baby in under the pressure of adoption. After decades, she was reunited with her daughter, who she had missed all her life, and soon afterward, she died of Lugerik's disease. To understand what happened to her, Karen reviews how and when the stigma was developed and why the support system of parenting that helped unwed mothers raise their babies has been converted into a large adoption of unwed mothers. He also collected other unwed mothers who had no choice but to adopt them, as they had in the past. The book is a series of data collections that the founder has collected over about 20 years of time. The book, which reviews and traces the vast feed of unwed motherhood oppression and gives a wealth of vivid voices from unmarried mothers who are survivors of the ‘ Baby Spread ’ era in the United States, is enough to become a reader's reading book that will be a source of consideration to the problem of unwed mothers.

Korean title: 아기 퍼가기 시대

Korean author: 캐런 윌슨-부터바우

Korean publisher: 안토니아스

ISBN-13: 9791196860417