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Bruce Friedlander – ProQuest LLC, 2024
During the nineteenth century, the federal government forced many natives to move from their ancestral homes to remote territories in the central and western United States. Also during that century, the United States opened off reservation boarding schools for native youth. The first of those institutes was the Carlisle Indian Industrial School,…
Descriptors: Boarding Schools, Nonreservation American Indians, Relocation, Historical Interpretation
Tracie Denice Rushing – ProQuest LLC, 2024
"The Forgotten Classrooms: Uncovering the Educational Experiences of Japanese American Students During World War II" explores the impact of forced evacuation and internment on the academic and social development of Japanese American students. This study delves into the unique challenges faced by Japanese American students during a time…
Descriptors: Japanese Americans, Educational History, Historical Interpretation, Racism
Victoria McCardell Harpool – ProQuest LLC, 2022
The purpose of this historical case study is to examine the response of the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities (AJCU) to Hurricane Katrina in August 2005. The AJCU is a voluntary association of 28 Jesuit higher education institutions rooted in the Jesuit charism that centers on God's desire for a direct relationship with creation,…
Descriptors: Weather, Natural Disasters, Religious Colleges, Historical Interpretation
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Hobbs, Angela H. – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
Statues are in the news. Controversies are swirling around the slave trader and philanthropist Edward Colston in Bristol, Confederate generals, soldiers and leaders in the United States, and the sculpture in honour of Mary Wollstonecraft in Newington Green in North London. In some cases, the attacks have been physical as well as verbal, and such…
Descriptors: Sculpture, Historic Sites, Democracy, News Reporting
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Yun, SunInn – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
The Black Lives Matter campaign has led many people around the world to reassess monuments that are installed in public spaces to commemorate historical figures. These reassessments raise questions about what it means to attack the statues of the past, what the rights and wrongs of such actions are, what this teaches us and how all this is passed…
Descriptors: Democracy, Sculpture, Historic Sites, Historical Interpretation
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Shahvisi, Arianne – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
In recent years, the removal of monuments which glorify historical figures associated with racism and colonialism has become one of the most visible and contested forms of decolonisation. Yet many have objected that there is educational value in leaving such monuments standing. In this paper, I argue that public monuments can be understood as…
Descriptors: Historic Sites, Sculpture, Racial Bias, Foreign Policy