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Index
Cover Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
List of Tables and Boxes
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part I In the Good Old Days: A Rural Society, 1850–1919
Chapter 1 A Discourse Full of Good Intentions
Chapter 2 Everyday Violence within Families, 1850–1919
Part II An Urban Society, 1920–1939
Chapter 3 Aurore Gagnon, the “Child Martyr”
Chapter 4 A More Moderate Approach, 1920–1939
Chapter 5 Violence Viewed from the Juvenile Delinquents’ Court, 1920–1939
Part III From World War II to the Quiet Revolution, 1940–1969
Chapter 6 New Expertise and a Different Approach to Parenting, 1940–1969
Chapter 7 “Is That a Good Way to Raise Children?” Violence in the Advice Columns, 1940–1969
Chapter 8 Violence Viewed from the Juvenile Delinquents’ Court and the Children’s Aid Clinic, 1940–1965
Chapter 9 Aurore, Pauline, Hélène, and Barbara: The Child Martyrs of Allô Police, 1953–1965
Chapter 10 “Humour Is No Laughing Matter”: Corporal Punishment in Quebec Comic Strips, 1945–1969
Conclusion
Appendix: Oral Testimonies
Notes
Bibliography
Index of Names
Footnote
Chapter 3
Chapter 10
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