Good Soldiers All? Democracy and Discrimination in the Boy Scouts of America, 1941–1945

Honeck, Mischa

doi:10.1017/9781108671965.008

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Honeck, for instance, observes that the motivations behind participation in American Boys Scouting between 1941 and 1945 were diverse and manifold, concluding that 'the war did not meld American boyhood into a homogeneous fighting force for democracy'. 29 Similarly, participating in the German youth movement during the First World War did not bring about a coherent and united response. Antje Harms observes how contradictory children's response to the war could be.…”

Section: Children's Mobilisationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rethinking Childhood and War in the Twentieth Century

Kind-Kovács

2023

Contemporary European History

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On 7 March 2022, Catherine Russell, UNICEF executive director, and Filippo Grandi, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, demanded that ‘unaccompanied and separated children fleeing escalating conflict in Ukraine must be protected’.1 They insisted that children should, once they crossed Ukraine's borders, be immediately registered, offered safe spaces, reunified with their families, and receive emergency care.2 Under no circumstances should children who came with their families be separated, and everything should be done to protect children from exploitation, trafficking and gender-based violence.3 However, since then, countless children from Ukraine who have crossed the borders unaccompanied have become victims of human trafficking and exploitation. Tens of thousands of children in Ukrainian state institutions or who had been orphaned prior to the war could not be protected. They were deported to Russia, many were interned in reeducation camps, and many were forcefully adopted by Russian families or moved into foster care.4 Since the war started, children have again become a means of warfare. The current war against Ukraine once more demonstrates how vulnerable children can become when they are separated from their families. Children have, once again, become targets of massive human rights violations and of crimes against humanity.

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Section: Children's Mobilisationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rethinking Childhood and War in the Twentieth Century

Kind-Kovács

2023

Contemporary European History

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Good Soldiers All? Democracy and Discrimination in the Boy Scouts of America, 1941–1945

Cited by 1 publication

References 8 publications

Rethinking Childhood and War in the Twentieth Century

Rethinking Childhood and War in the Twentieth Century

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