A Generation Removed is an examination of the post–World War II international phenomenon of governments taking Indigenous children away from their primary families and placing them with adoptive parents in the United States, Canada, and Australia.
A Generation Removed is an examination of the post–World War II international phenomenon of governments taking Indigenous children away from their primary families and placing them with adoptive parents in the United States, Canada, and Australia.
Margaret D. Jacobs, Chancellor’s Professor of History at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, is the author of the Bancroft Prize–winning White Mother to a Dark Race: Settler Colonialism, Maternalism, and the Removal of Indigenous Children in the American West and Australia, 1880–1940 (Nebraska, 2009) and Engendered Encounters: Feminism and Pueblo Cultures, 1879–1934 (Nebraska, 1999).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments A Note on Terms Abbreviations Simon Ortiz’s Question Introduction Prologue Part 1. Taking Care of American Indian Children Modern Indian Life Chapter 1. The Bureaucracy of Caring for Indian Children Dana’s Story Chapter 2. Caring about Indian Children in a Liberal Age Part 2. The Indian Child Welfare Crisis in Indian Country John’s Story Chapter 3. Losing Children Meeting Steven Unger Chapter 4. Reclaiming Care Interviewing Bert Hirsch and Evelyn Blanchard Chapter 5. The Campaign for the Indian Child Welfare Act Part 3. The Indian Child Welfare Crisis in a Global Context Tracking Down the Doucette Family Chapter 6. The Indigenous Child Welfare Crisis in Canada Meeting Aunty Di Chapter 7. The Indigenous Child Welfare Crisis in Australia and Transnational Activism Finding Russell Moore Chapter 8. Historical Reckoning with Indigenous Child Removal in Settler Colonial Nations Afterword Notes Bibliography Index
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments A Note on Terms Abbreviations Simon Ortiz’s Question Introduction Prologue Part 1. Taking Care of American Indian Children Modern Indian Life Chapter 1. The Bureaucracy of Caring for Indian Children Dana’s Story Chapter 2. Caring about Indian Children in a Liberal Age Part 2. The Indian Child Welfare Crisis in Indian Country John’s Story Chapter 3. Losing Children Meeting Steven Unger Chapter 4. Reclaiming Care Interviewing Bert Hirsch and Evelyn Blanchard Chapter 5. The Campaign for the Indian Child Welfare Act Part 3. The Indian Child Welfare Crisis in a Global Context Tracking Down the Doucette Family Chapter 6. The Indigenous Child Welfare Crisis in Canada Meeting Aunty Di Chapter 7. The Indigenous Child Welfare Crisis in Australia and Transnational Activism Finding Russell Moore Chapter 8. Historical Reckoning with Indigenous Child Removal in Settler Colonial Nations Afterword Notes Bibliography Index
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