The Magic Children

Echo-Hawk, Roger

doi:10.4324/9781315418018

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…(p. 1457)The disappearing and killing of Indigenous women in the United States has the same history and present-day realities as Canada. As articulated by Echo-Hawk (2020), “Our land was taken, our people were slaughtered, and our languages were wiped out. The effects last for generations.…”

Section: The Traffickedmentioning

confidence: 99%

In Between the Missing and Murdered: The Need for Indigenous-Led Responses to Trafficking

Olson-Pitawanakwat

Baskin

2020

Affilia

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This article, written by two Indigenous female identifying social work practitioners, academics, and researchers with lived experience of violence, is based on a preliminary research project with survivors of trafficking and those who offer them support services. It includes the voices of women, two-spirit, and trans women who have been trafficked, tackle the issues of the current impacts of colonization and structural racism as the root of gender-based violence, and offer pathways forward at the grassroots and systemic levels. The authors also argue that research into gender-based violence toward Indigenous women, girls, two-spirit, and trans women be controlled and owned by Indigenous peoples and communities.

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Section: The Traffickedmentioning

confidence: 99%

In Between the Missing and Murdered: The Need for Indigenous-Led Responses to Trafficking

Olson-Pitawanakwat

Baskin

2020

Affilia

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“…Compared to white women, Black women are three times more likely to be murdered (Violence Policy Center, 2020), seven times more likely to experience maternal homicide (Chang et al, 2005), and are twice as likely to be killed by an intimate with a firearm (Everytown for Gun Safety, 2019). Although Indigenous women are identified as 2.5% of IPH victims (Petrosky et al, 2017), data commonly misclassifies the racial identities of Indigenous people (Echo-Hawk et al, 2019; Heron, 2019) and over half of Indigenous women who are killed are murdered by an intimate partner (Petrosky et al, 2017).…”

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confidence: 99%

Preventing Intimate Partner Homicide: The Long Road Ahead

et al. 2021

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Intimate partner homicide (IPH) consists primarily of men killing women in the context of intimate partner violence. Researchers have described and identified risk factors associated with IPH; additional comprehensive data collection is needed to better understand IPH risk and to develop risk-informed prevention. Due to structural racism, available interventions within the criminal legal and social service systems may be eschewed by those—such as Black women—who are at the highest risk. Anti-racist research, practice, and policy are key to reducing IPH. Gender and racial equity, combined with fostering relational health leads, ultimately, down the long road to IPH prevention.

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The Magic Children

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

In Between the Missing and Murdered: The Need for Indigenous-Led Responses to Trafficking

In Between the Missing and Murdered: The Need for Indigenous-Led Responses to Trafficking

Preventing Intimate Partner Homicide: The Long Road Ahead

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