Unmarked Graves: Yet Another Legacy of Canada's Residential School System: An Interview with Niki Thorne

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Unmarked Graves: Yet Another Legacy of Canada's Residential School System: An Interview with Niki Thorne. / Thorne, Niki; Moss, Maria.
In: New American Studies Journal: A Forum, Vol. 72, 19.04.2022.

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@article{d29e5f2deeec4668a0d3feb33694c14b,
title = "Unmarked Graves: Yet Another Legacy of Canada's Residential School System: An Interview with Niki Thorne",
abstract = "The residential school system, created by the Canadian government and run by Christian churches, was in place from the 1870s to 1996 and marks one of the darkest chapters in Canadian history. Forcibly removed from their families and homes, the more than 150,000 First Nations, M{\'e}tis, and Inuit children who went through the residential school system lost their languages, their traditions, and their cultural practices in the process. Supposed to convert Indigenous youths to a Euro-Canadian way of life, residential schools were often located far from the children{\textquoteright}s home reserves, a fact that further facilitated the children{\textquoteright}s emotional, physical, and sexual abuse by church educators. The aftershocks of such brutality manifest themselves to this day in an exceptionally high rate of suicides among the survivors{\textquoteright} children and grandchildren.",
keywords = "North American Studies",
author = "Niki Thorne and Maria Moss",
note = "Titel der Ausgabe: American Crises ",
year = "2022",
month = apr,
day = "19",
doi = "10.18422/72-24",
language = "English",
volume = "72",
journal = "New American Studies Journal: A Forum",
issn = "2750-7327",
publisher = "Universit{\"a}tsverlag G{\"o}ttingen",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Unmarked Graves: Yet Another Legacy of Canada's Residential School System

T2 - An Interview with Niki Thorne

AU - Thorne, Niki

AU - Moss, Maria

N1 - Titel der Ausgabe: American Crises

PY - 2022/4/19

Y1 - 2022/4/19

N2 - The residential school system, created by the Canadian government and run by Christian churches, was in place from the 1870s to 1996 and marks one of the darkest chapters in Canadian history. Forcibly removed from their families and homes, the more than 150,000 First Nations, Métis, and Inuit children who went through the residential school system lost their languages, their traditions, and their cultural practices in the process. Supposed to convert Indigenous youths to a Euro-Canadian way of life, residential schools were often located far from the children’s home reserves, a fact that further facilitated the children’s emotional, physical, and sexual abuse by church educators. The aftershocks of such brutality manifest themselves to this day in an exceptionally high rate of suicides among the survivors’ children and grandchildren.

AB - The residential school system, created by the Canadian government and run by Christian churches, was in place from the 1870s to 1996 and marks one of the darkest chapters in Canadian history. Forcibly removed from their families and homes, the more than 150,000 First Nations, Métis, and Inuit children who went through the residential school system lost their languages, their traditions, and their cultural practices in the process. Supposed to convert Indigenous youths to a Euro-Canadian way of life, residential schools were often located far from the children’s home reserves, a fact that further facilitated the children’s emotional, physical, and sexual abuse by church educators. The aftershocks of such brutality manifest themselves to this day in an exceptionally high rate of suicides among the survivors’ children and grandchildren.

KW - North American Studies

UR - https://nasjournal.org/index.php/NASJ/article/view/672

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/7715df27-246e-3050-98e8-e0073eaa26dd/

U2 - 10.18422/72-24

DO - 10.18422/72-24

M3 - Comments / Debate / Reports

VL - 72

JO - New American Studies Journal: A Forum

JF - New American Studies Journal: A Forum

SN - 2750-7327

ER -

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