The Romanian revolution of 1989 deposed Ceausescu, and
over the next 10 years his successors made a series of halting
attempts to undo the damage. The “orphan problem” Ceausescu
left behind was enormous and did not disappear for many years.
The country remained impoverished, and the rate of child abandonment
did not change appreciably at least through 2005. A
decade after Ceausescu had been removed from power, some
government officials could still be heard saying that the state did
a better job than families in bringing up abandoned children and
that those confined in institutions were, by definition,
“defective”—a view grounded in the Soviet-inspired system of
educating the disabled, dubbed “defectology.”
The Romanian revolution of 1989 deposed Ceausescu, andover the next 10 years his successors made a series of haltingattempts to undo the damage. The “orphan problem” Ceausesculeft behind was enormous and did not disappear for many years.The country remained impoverished, and the rate of child abandonmentdid not change appreciably at least through 2005. Adecade after Ceausescu had been removed from power, somegovernment officials could still be heard saying that the state dida better job than families in bringing up abandoned children andthat those confined in institutions were, by definition,“defective”—a view grounded in the Soviet-inspired system ofeducating the disabled, dubbed “defectology.”
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