she visited, many drawings and letters from children she met, printed public health materials, and official photographs, ephemera, and clippings from a Child Welfare Exhibit in which she participated during the spring of 1918. 21 A second scrapbook
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In Historical Reflections/Réflexions Historiques
- Published (Print):
- 01 Dec 2016
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 71–90
Sandrina de Finney, Patricia Krueger-Henney and Lena Palacios
We are deeply honored to have been given the opportunity to edit this special issue of Girlhood Studies, given that it is dedicated to rethinking girlhood in the context of the adaptive, always-evolving conditions of white settler regimes. The contributions to this issue address the need to theorize girlhood—and critiques of girlhood—across the shifting forces of subjecthood, community, land, nation, and borders in the Western settler states of North America. As white settler states, Canada and the United States are predicated on the ongoing spatial colonial occupation of Indigenous homelands. In settler states, as Eve Tuck and K. Wayne Yang remind us, “the settler never left” (2012: 20) and colonial domination is reasserted every day of active occupation. White settler colonialism functions through the continued control of land, resources, and racialized bodies, and is amalgamated through a historical commitment to slavery, genocide, and the extermination of Indigenous nationhood and worldviews. Under settler colonial regimes, criminal justice, education, immigration, and child welfare systems represent overlapping sites of transcarceral power that amplify intersecting racialized, gendered, sexualized, and what Tanja Aho and colleagues call “carceral ableist” violence (2017: 291). This transcarceral power is enacted through institutional and bureaucratic warfare such as, for example, the Indian Act, the school-to-prison pipeline, and the child welfare system to deny, strategically, Indigenous claims to land and the citizenship of racial others.
‘Coming To Look Alike’
Materializing Affinity in Japanese Foster and Adoptive Care
Kathryn E. Goldfarb
It was the 2010 Japanese Association for the Prevention of Child Abuse conference. Many of the presenters—including Japanese foster parents, child welfare workers, and researchers—were overtly critical of the tendency in Japan to place state wards
Family on the Edge
Neblagopoluchnaia Family and the State in Yakutsk and Magadan, Russian Federation
Lena Sidorova and Elena Khlinovskaya Rockhill
This article is about a category of family, or parent(s), called in Russia neblagopoluchnaia and the ways in which the state child welfare agents reproduce and use this category in an attempt to ensure the well-being of children in Yakutsk
Perspectives from the Ground
Colonial Bureaucratic Violence, Identity, and Transitional Justice in Canada
Jaymelee J. Kim
system effectively removed Aboriginal children from their communities, displaced them, and forcibly assimilated them. When the schools declined in numbers in the mid-1900s, they become augmented by the child welfare system. Informants repeatedly
Reports
Publications, Exhibitions and Conferences
Sara Farhan, Paul Fox and Fakhri Haghani
community was also demonstrative of their political, class, ethno-religious, and linguistic affiliations. Many of the developments Dewachi accredits to Republican Iraq were, in fact, Hashemitian projects. For example, child welfare programs developed along
In Anthropology of the Middle East
- Published (Print):
- 01 Dec 2017
- Article Type:
- Review Article
- Pages:
- 128–136
Capacity Building as Instrument and Empowerment
Training Health Workers for Community-Based Roles in Ghana
Harriet Boulding
community clinics, or accompanying CHOs on their home visits and community outreach days, which included child welfare clinics. Drawing on observations from the implementation of the CHPS programme, I suggest that an instrumentalized version of the concept
In The Cambridge Journal of Anthropology
- Published (Print):
- 01 Mar 2017
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 84–98
Introduction
Writing History and the Social Sciences with Ivan Jablonka
Nathan Bracher
-economic disadvantage. At the same time, Jablonka gives what has been quite aptly dubbed “une radiographie” [x-ray] of French society and politics in this second decade of the twenty-first century, since Laëtitia scrutinizes France’s child welfare institutions
In French Politics, Culture & Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Dec 2018
- Article Type:
- Introduction
- Pages:
- 1–13
Natalie Clark
current health system? How are her experience and her coping framed by the current mental health, criminal justice, and child welfare system policies and programs? How is she resisting this? What are the daily lived experiences of violence that she is
Narratives of Ambivalence
The Ethics of Vulnerability and Agency in Research with Girls in the Sex Trade
Alexandra Ricard-Guay and Myriam Denov
meets these three criteria, which may overlap. Research on girls in the sex trade may also be potentially incriminating since disclosing at-risk behaviors may require child welfare professionals to enforce safeguarding measures even though they may be
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