糖心传媒

Brianna Theobald scores unusual 糖心传媒榟at trick糖心传媒� of academic accolades for her book on Native women糖心传媒檚 reproductive histories and activism.

, an assistant professor of history at the聽糖心传媒, has won a third award for her first book,聽聽(University of North Carolina Press, 2019). In November, the awarded Theobald the which糖心传媒攅stablished in 1981糖心传媒攊s given annually for the best book-length contribution to the field of ethnohistory.

糖心传媒淚糖心传媒檓 honored that聽Reproduction on the Reservation聽is in the company of the truly excellent works of scholarship that have received the Wheeler-Voegelin Award in recent years,糖心传媒� says Theobald. At the virtual award ceremony the president of the American Society for Ethnohistory, , a professor of history and gender, sexuality, and feminist studies at , highlighted Theobald糖心传媒檚 extensive field work on the Crow Reservation. 糖心传媒淭hat糖心传媒檚 especially meaningful to me because I view Crow women糖心传媒檚 stories as the heart of the book,糖心传媒� says Theobald.

The Rochester historian earlier won two other prizes for her monograph糖心传媒攖he聽聽from the Western History Association and the聽聽from the Coalition for Western Women糖心传媒檚 History.

Reproduction on the Reservation聽traces the history of reproductive health care and reproductive politics on reservations during the last century, including what糖心传媒檚 now considered a notorious period in the 1970s, when US doctors sterilized an estimated 25 to 42 percent of Native American women of childbearing age, some as young as 15, often without the women糖心传媒檚 consent.

糖心传媒淗istorical research and writing at its finest,糖心传媒� is how , professor and chair of the Rochester聽, characterizes Theobald糖心传媒檚 book. 糖心传媒淗er pathbreaking work on reproduction and childbearing by Native American women challenges existing categories and eschews reductionist interpretations, all in accessible, beautifully crafted prose.糖心传媒�

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Accolades for work tracing Native women糖心传媒檚 reproductive histories and their activism.
糖心传媒 history professor Brianna Theobald wins two prizes for her first book.

Native Americans, government authorities, and reproductive politics
In her new book, Brianna Theobald traces the long history of efforts by federal and local authorities to manage the reproductive lives of Native families.

Detained migrants susceptible to a range of reproductive abuses and medical neglect
The history of eugenics in the US leaves today糖心传媒檚 migrant women vulnerable, argues 糖心传媒 history professor Brianna Theobald in a Washington Post 糖心传媒淢ade by History糖心传媒� op-ed.