The permanent solution

  1. Notes

  • placement relocation training in employment

  • Look underneath what that language is

  • What integration is

  • Built around Canadian state objectives when it came to finding jobs

  • Choice within limits and boundaries

  • Form of colonization control manipulation tactics

  • What does employment assistance become social engineering?

  • social assistance

  • Who organized movement training paperwork housing fir that job

  • Where does modernity come from

  • City could create new possibilities

  • State could interpret it as evidence of integration

  • Policy changes language changes historical period changes

  • Where to work in regards to how they protect their family

  • What dies hairdressers allow us to see expectations indigenous feminity

  • Hair power strength if indigenous identity

  • How experiences shaped and represented

  • Beauty operates socially

  • How we take of ourselves connect to identity

  • Beauty person expressive but professional and economic

  • If she participates in certain beauty in place do they become less indigenous

  • Outside modernity

  • Indigenous life not cancel by urban life

  • Beauty contests brings up identity gender race belonging

  • Does not automatically equal assimilation

  • Impact moving into city where do they access ceremonies languages and aspects if their culture to keep practicing the authentic values

  • What does professional look like in regards to how it impacts indigenous women

  • How defines what professionalism and economic decision making

  • Indigenous women contemporary lives victims if colonization

  • Agency colonial constraints exist at the same time

  • Not make resilience an expectation before recognizing agency

  • are all professional education colonial cause it exists in Canada institutions

  • Agency doesn’t equal total freedom

  • state meaning does not equal lived meaning

  • opportunity integration authenticity


2, write think share

  • Hairdressing Hairdressing allowed Indigenous women to shape their own images in a society

that often demeaned them. The trade challenged stereotypes of Indigenous women as "unmodern" or

"unfeminine."

Cultural Pride: Some hairdressers incorporated Indigenous styles (e.g., beaded accessories,

braiding techniques). Beauty salons became informal community hubs for Indigenous women in

cities.

  • The regulation of women's labor through federal policies reveals the state's interest in controlling and shaping Indigenous women's roles in society.