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E-grāmata: Building Abolition: Decarceration and Social Justice [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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Building Abolition: Decarceration and Social Justice explores the intersections of the carceral in projects of oppression, while at the same time providing intellectual, pragmatic, and undetermined paths toward abolition.

Prison abolition is at once about the institution of the prison, and a broad, intersectional political project calling for the end of the social structured by settler colonialism, anti-black racism, and related oppressions. Beyond this, prison abolition is a constructive project that imagines and strives for a transformed world in which justice is not equated with punishment, and accountability is not equated with caging.

Composed of sixteen chapters by an international team of scholars and activists, with a Foreword by Perry Zurn and an Afterword by Justin Piché, the book is divided into four themes:

Prisons and Racism

Prisons and Settler Colonialism

Anti-Carceral Feminisms

Multispecies Carceralities.

This book will be of interest to undergraduate and postgraduate students, activists, and scholars working in the areas of Critical Prison Studies, Critical Criminology, Native Studies, Postcolonial Studies, Black Studies, Critical Race Studies, Gender and Sexuality Studies, and Critical Animal Studies, with particular chapters being of interest to scholars and students in other fields, such as, Feminist Legal Studies, Animal Law, Critical Disability Studies, Queer Theory, and Transnational Feminisms.
List of contributors
x
Foreword: Abolition is a kite-idea xii
Perry Zurn
Series editors' foreword xx
Michael I. Coyle
David Scott
Introduction: Doing abolition 1(12)
Kelly Struthers Mont Ford
Chloe Taylor
PART I Prisons and racism
13(56)
1 Prison abolitionism and critical race theory
15(14)
Fernando Avila
Jessica Hundy
2 Racial innocence, liberal reformism, and immigration detention: Toward a politics of abolition
29(14)
Sarah Turnisull
3 The thin blue line between protection and persecution: Policing LGBTQ2S refugees in Canada
43(15)
Alexa Degagne
Megan Gaucher
4 Abolishing innocence: Disrupting the racist/ableist pathologies of childhood
58(11)
Liat Ben-Moshe
Nirmala Erevelles
Erica R. Meiners
PART II Prisons and settler colonialism
69(80)
5 Aan yatx'u sdani! Decolonial meditations on building abolition
71(26)
Sol Neely
6 Settler colonialism, incarceration, and the abolitionist imperative: Lessons from an Australian youth detention center
97(13)
Lisa Guentheh
7 Settler colonialism, anti-colonial theory, and "indigenized" prisons for Indigenous women
110(12)
Danielle Bird
8 "The women that died in there, that's all I could think of": The P4W Memorial Collective and garden initiative
122(27)
Isabel Scheuneman Scott
Fran Chaisson
Bobbie Kidd
PART III Anti-carceral feminisms
149(76)
9 Starting with life: Murder sentencing and feminist prison abolitionist praxis
151(14)
Debra Parkes
10 Looking from northwest to southeast: Feminist carceralism, gender equality and global responses to gender-based violence
165(19)
Dawn Moore
Vered Ben-David
11 Remembering Carol Smart: Tensions between feminism, victims' rights and abolitionism
184(12)
Jennifer M. Kilty
Katarina Bogosavljevic
12 Carceral enjoyments and killjoying the social life of social death
196(29)
Andrew Dilts
PART IV Multispecies carceralities
225(73)
13 The "carceral enjoyments" of animal protection
227(21)
Kelly Struthers Mont Ford
Eva Kasprzycka
14 Carceral canines: Racial terror and animal abuse from slave hounds to police dogs
248(21)
Paula Cepeda Gallo
Ghloe Taylor
15 Trauma as a Mobius strip: PTSD, animal research, and the Oak Ridge prisoner experiments
269(17)
Lauren Gorman
16 Coexistence as resistance: Humans and non-human animals in carceral settings
286(12)
Calvin John Smiley
Afterword: Building abolition in pandemic times 298(8)
Justin Piche
Index 306
Kelly Struthers Montford is Assistant Professor of Criminology at Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada, situated on Treaty 13 territory, and the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples.

Chloė Taylor is Professor of Womens and Gender Studies at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada, situated on Treaty 6 territory, a traditional gathering place for diverse Indigenous peoples including the Cree, Blackfoot, Métis, Nakota Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Ojibway/ Saulteaux/Anishinaabe, and Inuit.