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E-grāmata: Way Down in the Hole: Race, Intimacy, and the Reproduction of Racial Ideologies in Solitary Confinement

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Based on observations and interviews with about 100 prisoners and correctional officers who work in solitary confinement, this book explores how structures of solitary confinement produce and reproduce white racial resentment, particularly the processes through which specific structures of solitary confinement impact interactions between white correctional officers and prisoners of color. They describe the physical aspects of solitary confinement, statistics about it in the US, racism in solitary confinement, the role of race in cell assignment, and the context of the rural community for the prison in the study; how correctional officers resent the meals, TVs, and mental health treatment prisoners receive, as correctional officers see their lives as not much better than the prisoners, who they view as not having to do anything all day; the use of language to dehumanize those in solitary confinement; how solitary confinement denies people basic human rights like personal hygiene; the use of force; women in solitary confinement; prisoners with mental illness; how officers experience posttraumatic stress disorder; the lies they tell themselves so they can engage in dehumanizing work; how some officers bend the rules to create situations that are less dehumanizing; and recommendations for reforming solitary confinement and prison. Annotation ©2022 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Based on ethnographic observations and interviews with inmates, correctional officers, and civilian staff that conducted in solitary confinement units, Way Down in the Hole explores the myriad ways in which daily, intimate interactions between those locked up twenty-four hours a day and the correctional officers charged with their care, custody, and control produce and reproduce hegemonic racial ideologies.
 


Based on ethnographic observations and interviews with prisoners, correctional officers, and civilian staff conducted in solitary confinement units, Way Down in the Hole explores the myriad ways in which daily, intimate interactions between those locked up twenty-four hours a day and the correctional officers charged with their care, custody, and control produce and reproduce hegemonic racial ideologies. Smith and Hattery explore the outcome of building prisons in rural, economically depressed communities, staffing them with white people who live in and around these communities, filling them with Black and brown bodies from urban areas and then designing the structure of solitary confinement units such that the most private, intimate daily bodily functions take place in very public ways. Under these conditions, it shouldn’t be surprising, but is rarely considered, that such daily interactions produce and reproduce white racial resentment among many correctional officers and fuel the racialized tensions that prisoners often describe as the worst forms of dehumanization. Way Down in the Hole concludes with recommendations for reducing the use of solitary confinement, reforming its use in a limited context, and most importantly, creating an environment in which prisoners and staff co-exist in ways that recognize their individual humanity and reduce rather than reproduce racial antagonisms and racial resentment.

Way Down the Hole Video 1 (https://youtu.be/UuAB63fhge0)
Way Down the Hole Video 2 (https://youtu.be/TwEuw1cTrcQ)
Way Down the Hole Video 3 (https://youtu.be/bOcBv_UnHIs?)
Way Down the Hole Video 4 (https://youtu.be/cx_l1S8D77c)

Recenzijas

A stunning exposÉ and call to change, Way Down in the Hole lays bare the racism of our criminal justice system as it extends into the horror of solitary confinement. No stone is left unturned; Angela J. Hattery and Earl Smith have made us aware. - Mary Buser (author of Lockdown on Rikers: Shocking Stories of Abuse and Injustice at New York's Notorious Jail) With passion, clarity, and sociological depth, Professors Hattery and Smith analyze and deconstruct the highest stage of white supremacy in contemporary America: solitary confinement. Way Down in the Hole is antiracist ethnography at its best, an instant classic. - Eduardo Bonilla-Silva (author of Racism without Racists: Color-Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in America) Earl Smith and Angela J. Hattery provide us with a startling view of how solitary confinement in U.S. prisons both dehumanizes and racializes. Way Down in the Hole is an insightful analysis of this abuse and the structure of racist lies within society by which it is maintained. - Rory McVeigh (author of The Politics of Losing: Trump, the Klan, and the Mainstreaming of Resentment) A stunning exposÉ and call to change, Way Down in the Hole lays bare the racism of our criminal justice system as it extends into the horror of solitary confinement. No stone is left unturned; Angela J. Hattery and Earl Smith have made us aware. - Mary Buser (author of Lockdown on Rikers: Shocking Stories of Abuse and Injustice at New York's Notorious Jail) A stunning exposÉ and call to change, Way Down in the Hole lays bare the racism of our criminal justice system as it extends into the horror of solitary confinement. No stone is left unturned; Angela J. Hattery and Earl Smith have made us aware. - Mary Buser (author of Lockdown on Rikers: Shocking Stories of Abuse and Injustice at New York's Notorious Jail) With passion, clarity, and sociological depth, Professors Hattery and Smith analyze and deconstruct the highest stage of white supremacy in contemporary America: solitary confinement. Way Down in the Hole is antiracist ethnography at its best, an instant classic. - Eduardo Bonilla-Silva (author of Racism without Racists: Color-Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in Ame) With passion, clarity, and sociological depth, Professors Hattery and Smith analyze and deconstruct the highest stage of white supremacy in contemporary America: solitary confinement. Way Down in the Hole is antiracist ethnography at its best, an instant classic. - Eduardo Bonilla-Silva (author of Racism without Racists: Color-Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in Ame) Earl Smith and Angela J. Hattery provide us with a startling view of how solitary confinement in U.S. prisons both dehumanizes and racializes. Way Down in the Hole is an insightful analysis of this abuse and the structure of racist lies within society by which it is maintained. - Rory McVeigh (author of The Politics of Losing: Trump, the Klan, and the Mainstreaming of Resentment) Earl Smith and Angela J. Hattery provide us with a startling view of how solitary confinement in U.S. prisons both dehumanizes and racializes. Way Down in the Hole is an insightful analysis of this abuse and the structure of racist lies within society by which it is maintained. - Rory McVeigh (author of The Politics of Losing: Trump, the Klan, and the Mainstreaming of Resentment)

Foreword xi
Terry A. Kupers
Introduction 1(6)
Part I The Hole
1 A Day in the Hole
7(26)
2 Solitary Confinement in Context
33(10)
3 Ideal Types
43(8)
Part II Scholar's Story
4 Recruiting People Incarcerated in Solitary Confinement
51(4)
5 Fox News or CNN?
55(3)
6 Racism in Solitary Confinement
58(5)
7 The Cell Assignment: Race is the First Consideration
63(3)
8 It's "Culture" not "Race"
66(9)
Part III CO Porter and Dr. Emma
9 Locating Prisons in Rural Settings
75(3)
10 Prison Town---Larrabee
78(3)
11 Dr. Emma and the Professional Staff
81(4)
12 The Hotel
85(3)
13 It's Either This or the Coal Mine
88(7)
14 CO Porter: "Sometimes I Sleep in My Car"
95(6)
Part IV Fifty's Story
15 Dehumanization
101(3)
16 Language
104(3)
17 Studies with Monkeys
107(3)
18 Hygiene Products
110(6)
19 The Mirror
116(3)
20 Food
119(3)
21 Time
122(3)
22 Mail
125(2)
23 Choosing the Hole
127(4)
24 Freelimo: The Silencing of the Political Prisoner
131(4)
25 Extreme Violence
135(8)
Part V Marina's Story
26 Welcome to SCI-Women
143(7)
27 The Women's Hole
150(5)
28 Meeting the Mass Killer: Solitary Confinement Is Her "Home"
155(2)
29 The BMU
157(5)
30 Sally
162(3)
31 CO Lisa
165(2)
32 Wendi
167(3)
33 "Do You Think I'll Die Herel "---Marina
170(9)
Part VI CO Travis
34 We Are the Essential Workers
179(2)
35 Solitary Confinement Isn't a Daycare!
181(5)
36 Correctional PTSD
186(4)
37 "Therapy" with Dr. Emma
190(5)
38 The Grift: Faking Mental Illness to Get a Candy Bar
195(4)
39 The Flipped Script: TVs, Trays, and [ Flush] Toilets
199(4)
40 Not Always in Sync: The Job of the CO and the Work of the CO
203(2)
41 Intimate Interracial Contact and Intimate Surveillance White Supremacy and the Lies
205(8)
Part VII White People Tell Themselves
42 The "Origin" Lie: The Negio Is the Problem
213(5)
43 Emancipated Slaves and the White Sharecropper
218(4)
44 Strangers in Their Own Land
222(3)
45 Dying by Whiteness
225(3)
46 Bending the Rules: Creating Humanity in Inhumane Spaces
228(7)
47 The Lies the COs Tell Themselves
235(2)
48 "Anything But Race" Theories
237(3)
49 January 6, 2021: The Big Lie
240(5)
Epilogue 245(4)
Abbreviations and Terms 249(2)
Acknowledgments 251(4)
Notes 255(10)
Bibliography 265(10)
Index 275
ANGELA J. HATTERY is a professor of women and gender studies and co-director of the Center for the Study and Prevention of Gender-Based Violence at the University of Delaware in Newark. She is the author of eleven books, including Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives Are Surveilled and How to Work for Change and The Social Dynamics of Family Violence (both with Earl Smith).

EARL SMITH is a professor of women and gender studies at the University of Delaware in Newark. He also holds the position of Emeritus Rubin Distinguished Professor of American Ethnic Studies and Sociology at Wake Forest University. He is the author of thirteen books, including Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives Are Surveilled and How to Work for Change and The Social Dynamics of Family Violence (both with Angela J. Hattery).

TERRY A. KUPERS is a psychiatrist and professor emeritus at the Wright Institute in Berkeley, California. He is the author of Solitary: The Inside Story of Supermax Isolation and How We Can Abolish It and Prison Madness: The Mental Health Crisis Behind Bars and What We Must Do About It.
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