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- Disownment abstract "Disownment is the formal act or condition of forcibly renouncing or no longer accepting one's consanguineous child as a member of one's family or kin. It differs from giving a child up for adoption both in that it is a social and interpersonal issue (and therefore usually takes place later in the child's life, though children can be disowned by their parents at very young ages as well) and that it does not imply any arrangement for future care. In this sense it is comparable to divorce or repudiation (of a spouse). Disownment may entail disinheritance, familial exile, or shunning, and often a combination of the three. Disownment is often a taboo course of action; in many modern legal systems, it is considered a form of child abandonment and is against the law in most countries. In very rare cases, a society and its institutions will accept an act of disownment. In one such example, the British politician Leo Amery had two adult sons, both young adults at the time of World War II; one fought in the British forces, while the other, John Amery, cast his lot with Nazi Germany and beamed propaganda radio broadcasts to his homeland. After the end of the war in 1945, young Amery was tried and executed for treason, whereupon the bereaved father asked, and received, permission from the editors of Who's Who to change the terms of his authorized biography from two sons to \"one son\".".
- Disownment wikiPageID "24306493".
- Disownment wikiPageLength "1997".
- Disownment wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Disownment wikiPageRevisionID "689659076".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Adoption.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Category:Family_law.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Category:Inheritance.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shunning.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Child_abandonment.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Consanguinity.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Divorce.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Exile.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Family.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Family_estrangement.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Inheritance.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Interpersonal_relationship.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink John_Amery.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Kinship.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Leo_Amery.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Germany.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Offspring.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Repudiation_(marriage).
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Shunning.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Social.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Taboo.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Treason.
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLink Whos_Who_(UK).
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "Disownment".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "cut him off".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "disinherited".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "disowned".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "disownment".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "disowns".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "no longer consider Kaikeyi as his mother".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "repudiate".
- Disownment wikiPageWikiLinkText "repudiating".
- Disownment wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Family.
- Disownment wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Law-term-stub.
- Disownment wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Parenting.
- Disownment wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Redirect.
- Disownment wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Disownment subject Category:Family_law.
- Disownment subject Category:Inheritance.
- Disownment subject Category:Shunning.
- Disownment hypernym Act.
- Disownment type Band.
- Disownment type Term.
- Disownment comment "Disownment is the formal act or condition of forcibly renouncing or no longer accepting one's consanguineous child as a member of one's family or kin. It differs from giving a child up for adoption both in that it is a social and interpersonal issue (and therefore usually takes place later in the child's life, though children can be disowned by their parents at very young ages as well) and that it does not imply any arrangement for future care.".
- Disownment label "Disownment".
- Disownment sameAs Q621474.
- Disownment sameAs إنكار_النسب.
- Disownment sameAs m.07s7s55.
- Disownment sameAs Q621474.
- Disownment wasDerivedFrom Disownment?oldid=689659076.
- Disownment isPrimaryTopicOf Disownment.