Wardship and the Welfare State
Wardship and the Welfare State
Native Americans and the Formation of First-Class Citizenship in Mid-Twentieth-Century America
Klann, Mary
University of Nebraska Press
06/2024
326
Dura
Inglês
9781496218179
15 a 20 dias
Note on Terminology, Usage, and Poetry
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
1. Red Tape: An Introduction to Native Dual Citizenship in the Mid-Twentieth Century
2. Indian Poverty Knowledge: Defining First-Class Citizenship through Competency Legislation
3. Every Day with the BIA: Welfare Applications and Wardship's Definitions
4. Gender and Wardship: Surveillance, Dependency, and Welfare's Limitations
5. Improving Farms and Homes: Assimilation and the GI Bill's Educational Provisions
6. Nebulous Shame, Innocent Taxpayers, and the Native Plight: Native Land and the Welfare State
7. Care Taken to Inform: Relational Wardship, Welfare, and Sovereignty
Conclusion
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Note on Terminology, Usage, and Poetry
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
1. Red Tape: An Introduction to Native Dual Citizenship in the Mid-Twentieth Century
2. Indian Poverty Knowledge: Defining First-Class Citizenship through Competency Legislation
3. Every Day with the BIA: Welfare Applications and Wardship's Definitions
4. Gender and Wardship: Surveillance, Dependency, and Welfare's Limitations
5. Improving Farms and Homes: Assimilation and the GI Bill's Educational Provisions
6. Nebulous Shame, Innocent Taxpayers, and the Native Plight: Native Land and the Welfare State
7. Care Taken to Inform: Relational Wardship, Welfare, and Sovereignty
Conclusion
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index