Acknowledgments  ix

Introduction. Comparing Adoption and Migration  1

1. Waiting for a Baby: Adopting the Ideal Immigrant  25

2. The Best Interests of a Migrant's Child: Separating Families or Displacing Children?  47

3. Mixed Marriages: Migrants and Adoption  66

4. Undomesticated Adoption: Adopting the Children of Immigrants  84

5. Solidarity: Postadoptive Overtures  102

6. Becoming and Unbecoming Peruvian: Culture, Ethnicity, and Race  122

Conclusion. What Adoptive Migration Might Mean  148

Notes  155

References  179

Index  193

"In this lucid and beautifully written book, Jessaca B. Leinaweaver rethinks transnational adoption, considering it as a form of immigration. Focusing on Spain, an epicenter for both phenomena, she examines the notions of culture, assimilation, and childhood that make receiving societies treat transnational adoptees and other immigrants so differently. This book provides food for thought for all those touched by transnational adoption or immigration, which is to say, all of us."—Laura Briggs, author of Somebody's Children: The Politics of Transracial and Transnational Adoption

"In Adoptive Migration, Jessaca B. Leinaweaver brings her earlier work on kinship and adoption in Peru to bear on the lives of Peruvian migrants to Spain. Arguing for an integrated analysis of migration and kinship, she produces bold new insights into how children from Peru, including adoptees and immigrants, navigate their lives in a rapidly changing Spain. In the process, she raises important questions about nationality and identity."—Andrew Canessa, author of Intimate Indigeneities: Race, Sex, and History in the Small Spaces of Andean Life

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