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September, 2010
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The Indiana Magazine of History

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Volume 106 • Number 3

SEPTEMBER 2010


Improving Hoosiers Indiana and the Wide Scope of American Eugenics

A Special Issue

Guest Editor: Alexandra Minna Stern

Staff

ARTICLES

Introduction: Improving Hoosiers: Indiana and the Wide Scope of American Eugenics 219
Alexandra Minna Stern

Indiana's Public Health Pioneer and History's Iron Pen: Recollecting the Professional Idealism of John N. Hurty, 1896–1925 224
Jennifer Burek Pierce

"What Indiana Can Do": The Influence of Female Field Workers on the Indiana Committee on Mental Defectives, 1915–1924 246
Kendra Clauser-Roemer

Education in the Name of "Improvement": The Influence of Eugenic Thought and Practice in Indiana's Public Schools, 1900–1930 272
Robert Osgood

REVIEWS

Deutsch, Inventing America's "Worst" Family: Eugenics, Islam, and the Fall and Rise of the Tribe of Ishmael the ishmaeLites, Comin' Home to Indiana 300
By Elsa F. Kramer

McShane and Wilk, Steel Giants: Historic Images from the Calumet Regional Archives 302
By Paul O'Hara

Gehring, Red Skelton: The Mask Behind the Mask 304
By Andra St. Ivanyi

Glenn and Rafert, The Native Americans 306
By Christina Snyder

Materson, For the Freedom of Her Race: Black Women and Electoral Politics in Illinois, 1877–1932 307
By Kristi Andersen

Johnson, Feminist Frontiers: Women Who Shaped the Midwest 309
By Donna J. Drucker

Taillon, Good, Reliable, White Men: Railroad Brotherhoods, 1877–1917 310
By Jon Huibregtse

Igo, The Averaged American: Surveys, Citizens, and the Making of a Mass Public 312
By Doris A. Graber

Knerr, Suburban Steel: The Magnificent Failure of the Lustron Corporation, 1945–1951 314
By Nicholas Dagen Bloom

Hagopian, The Vietnam War in American Memory: Veterans, Memorials, and the Politics of Healing 315
By Kirk Savage

REVIEW NOTICES 318


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