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This book explores the complexities and nuances of reparations for victims and survivors of settler colonial violence. It centres its analysis on the Independent Assessment Process (IAP), a financial compensation programme that was designed to address the horrific legacy of Canada's Indian Residential School system, which was established to assimilate Indigenous children into settler Canadian society.
The reader of this book will learn about the impact of the IAP as a mechanism of redress for the physical and sexual abuse that Indigenous children experienced while attending Indian
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Produktbeschreibung
This book explores the complexities and nuances of reparations for victims and survivors of settler colonial violence. It centres its analysis on the Independent Assessment Process (IAP), a financial compensation programme that was designed to address the horrific legacy of Canada's Indian Residential School system, which was established to assimilate Indigenous children into settler Canadian society.

The reader of this book will learn about the impact of the IAP as a mechanism of redress for the physical and sexual abuse that Indigenous children experienced while attending Indian Residential Schools. Through the analysis of unique perspectives and first-hand accounts of survivors, lawyers, claims adjudicators, and health support workers who participated in the IAP, the book tells the stories of former Indian Residential School students' struggle for justice. It invites the reader to explore several themes related to the IAP that engage with the idea of financial compensation as redress for acts of institutional child abuse in ongoing settler colonialism. By bringing insights from several theoretical frameworks to bear on empirical data in a complex yet accessible manner, it seeks to address the following questions: How does money compensate survivors of institutional child abuse? How does settler colonialism complicate state-sponsored redress for violence against Indigenous people? And, how might survivors problematize, resist, and contest individual reparations for settler colonial violence?

The target audience for this book includes scholars, educators, practitioners, students, and members of the general public whose research interests include settler colonial studies, history, reparations, transitional justice, Indigenous studies, and critical victimology.


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Autorenporträt
Konstantin Petoukhov received his Ph.D. in Sociology from the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University. His doctoral research explored the socio-legal constructions of 'ideal' and 'non-ideal' victims in the Independent Assessment Process that adjudicated claims of physical and sexual abuse among Indian Residential School survivors. Konstantin has also completed a postdoctoral fellowship in the Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology at the University of Liverpool, funded by the Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC). As part of his postdoctoral research programme, he studied the constructions of 'complex' offenders in restorative justice - individuals who have committed crimes against their victims but who have also been marginalized through social injustice and structural violence.

Konstantin's research areas fall broadly within several categories. As a critical victimologist by training, he is interested in the socio-legal construction of victim status, victimization, and victimhood. In the area of transitional justice, his research programme focuses on reparations, with a specialization in financial compensation for human rights violations as well as reparations for settler colonial violence. His research in the area of restorative justice explores the complexity of victim and offender experiences with particular attention to structural victimization.