Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

E-grāmata: Contesting Carceral Logic: Towards Abolitionist Futures [Taylor & Francis e-book]

Edited by (California State University, Chico, USA), Edited by (Mechthild Nagel is Professor at SUNY, Cortland.)
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 155,64 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 222,34 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Contesting Carceral Logic provides an innovative and cutting-edge analysis of how carceral logic is embedded within contemporary society, emphasizing international perspectives, the harms and critiques of using carceral logic to respond to human wrongdoing, and exploring penal abolition thought.

With chapters from scholars across many disciplines, people in prison, as well as penal abolition activists, the book explores what a future without carceral logic would look like, as well as how such a future is to be developed. The book is also an exploration of penal abolition thought as it is developing in the twenty first century. Diverse geographical, cultural, identity and experiential frames inform the book’s themes of analysing carceral logic as it harms disparate people in disparate places, creating anti-carceral knowledge, exploring case studies pointing to radical alternatives, and to contesting carceral logic from below. Ultimately, Contesting Carceral Logic provides the reader with an alternative and critical perspective from which to reflect on carceral logic, the punitive state, and the criminalizing systems that almost exclusively dominate across the world. Finally, it raises the questions of how we are to build communities as well as transform our response to human wrongdoing in ways that are not defined by racism/ethnocentrism, class war, and heteropatriarchy.

Contesting Carceral Logic

will be of great interest to not only scholars and activists, but also provides an introduction to key carceral issues and debates for students of penology, criminology, social policy, geography, politics, philosophy, social work, and social history programs in countries all around the world.

List of contributors
xi
Acknowledgments xv
Foreword xvii
Diana Block
Introduction: penal abolitionism as a challenge to carceral logic 1(14)
Michael J. Coyle
Mcchthild Nagel
PART I The harms of carceral logic: people and places
15(50)
1 Prison provokes people into being more aggressive, hypersexualized, and prone to crime
17(2)
Joseph (Dont'e) Williams
2 If I weren't white I'd be dead
19(1)
Gabriella
3 Reader
20(2)
Emanuel "Eoz"
4 Carceral other and severing of people, place and land: redefining the politics of abolition through an anti-colonial framework
22(14)
Vicki Chartrand
Niko Rougier
5 The lawlessness of law: outlaw nation, settler colonialism, and a possessive investment in whiteness
36(14)
Mechthild Nagel
6 Not behind bars: the rippling of carceral habitus and corrective violence on the family and community life of prison guards
50(15)
S.M. Rodriguez
Brittany Clark
PART II Creating anti-carceral knowledge
65(52)
7 Start
67(1)
Emanuel "Eoz"
8 The only advice I got is "Stay out of trouble"
68(2)
David Head
9 Designed to bury you in a mental grave
70(4)
Adrian Outten
10 The courtroom
74(3)
Phillip Johnson
11 Generating abolitionist affect: decarceral feminist methodologies and the closure of Holloway Prison
77(13)
Carly Guest
Rachel Scoighe
12 "There is no justice, there is just us!" Towards a postcolonial feminist critique of policing using the example of racial profiling in Europe
90(15)
Vanessa E. Thompson
13 Against penal humanism: a Foucaudian critique
105(12)
Clecio Lemos
PART III Case studies pointing to radical alternatives
117(58)
14 Feet on the ground
119(1)
Emanuel "Eoz"
15 The system is designed for me to fail
120(5)
Douglas Knakmuhs
16 Incarceration as the worst possible treatment for mental illness
125(7)
Richard Sean Gross
17 The rhetoric of dehumanization: Japanese American concentration camps and the US criminalizing system
132(15)
Michael J. Coyle
Stephen T. Young
18 RAP's significance to the formation of the British abolitionist movement
147(13)
Marc Jacobs
19 The struggle over the Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre: challenging neutralization techniques, fighting state inertia
160(15)
Aaron Doyle
Justin Piche
Kelsey Sutton
PART IV Resisting carceral logic
175(36)
20 Something from here
177(1)
Emanuel "Eoz"
21 Disenthrall
178(6)
Emmanuel X
22 Contesting the collateral damages of imprisonment from below
184(14)
Valeria Vegh Weis
Julieta Sosa
23 Land, race and state: situating the carceral state and the mass imprisonment of Maori in Aotearoa within the settler-colonial landscape
198(12)
Verena Tan
24 Extreme hazards
210(1)
Emanuel "Eoz"
Index 211
Michael J. Coyle, PhD is Professor, Department of Political Science and "Criminal" Justice, California State University, Chico. He is the author of Talking Criminal Justice: Language and the Just Society (Routledge 2013) and the forthcoming Seeing Crime: Penal Abolition as the End of Utopian Criminal Justice (University of California Press).

Mechthild Nagel teaches philosophy and Africana studies and is the Director of the Center for Ethics, Peace, and Social Justice at SUNY Cortland. She co-edited Prisons and Punishment: Reconsidering Global Penality (Africa World Press, 2007) and The End of Prisons: Voices from the Decarceration Movement (Rodopi, 2013).