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The Long-Term Adjustment and Identity of a Sample of Inter-Country Adopted Children

Inter-country adoption is a somewhat controversial process, and has ardent advocates and detractors.1 One of the claims by critics of inter-country adoption is that the adopted child may well be alienated from his culture and ethnicity and suffer from problems of identity, as well as being exposed to racist forces prevalent in some W’estern countries, such as Britain.2 Many of these arguments could apply to transracial adoption the process by which a child is adopted by parents of a different ethnic group. Follow-up studies can throw