DR DEE BLACKIE
  • Home
  • Brand Strategy
  • Abandonment & Adoption
  • Child Protection & Empowerment
  • Neurodiversity
  • Contact

Accademic Books, Articles & Thesis

Picture
Blackie, D. 2020. "Dis/Connected" in Connected Lives: Families, households, health and care in South Africa. Edited by Nolwazi Mkhwanazi and Lenore Manderson. Cape Town: HSRC Press.

Please see https://www.hsrcpress.ac.za/books/connected-lives

Picture
Blackie, D. 2017. "Disrupted families: The social production of child abandonment in urban Johannesburg" in Young Families: Gender, Sexuality and Care. Edited by Nolwazi Mkhwanazi and Deevia Bhana. Cape Town: HSRC Press.

Please see ​https://www.hsrcpress.ac.za/books/young-families

Blackie, D. E. 2014. Sad, Bad and Mad: Exploring Child Abandonment in South Africa. MA Thesis, University of the Witwatersrand.
Sad Bad & Mad - Exploring Child Abandonment in SA Dee Blackie Masters Thesis 2014.pdf
File Size: 693 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

NACSA Fact Sheet on Child Abandonment Research in South Africa, 20 May 2014, Child Protection Week Media Launch.
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.

Presentations

Blackie, D. April 2022. "Abandonment, Adoption & Ancestral Belonging". Presentation at ASAA2022 4th Biennial Conference - Africa and the human: old questions, new imaginaries. Retrieved from https://youtu.be/hkLiIQ8Go04 HUMA University of Cape Town: African Studies Association of Africa.
Blackie, D. (2018) "NACSA Child Abandonment and Adoption Communication Campaigns and Engagement from 2011 to 2017". Presentation to the NACSA Board 2018.
NACSA Communication & Engagement 2011 to 2017.pdf
File Size: 9235 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

National Adoption Coalition of South Africa Inaugural Conference May 2010 Retrieve from ​https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYYocXX6KuY

Media

The Daily Maverick 9 May 2021 Eskort Advert Making Adoptees the butt of tone deaf satirical ad leaves a bad taste

The Daily Maverick 17 January 2019 Why Adoption is a Problem in South Africa
Proudly powered by Weebly