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E-grāmata: Working for Justice: A Handbook of Prison Education and Activism

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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jun-2013
  • Izdevniecība: University of Illinois Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780252094965
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jun-2013
  • Izdevniecība: University of Illinois Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780252094965
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This collection documents the efforts of the Prison Communication, Activism, Research, and Education collective (PCARE) to put democracy into practice by merging prison education and activism. Through life-changing programs in a dozen states (Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin), PCARE works with prisoners, in prisons, and in communities to reclaim justice from the prison-industrial complex. Based on years of pragmatic activism and engaged teaching, the materials in this volume present a sweeping inventory of how communities and individuals both within and outside of prisons are marshaling the arts, education, and activism to reduce crime and enhance citizenship. Documenting hands-on case studies that emphasize educational initiatives, successful prison-based programs, and activist-oriented analysis, Working for Justice provides readers with real-world answers based on years of pragmatic activism and engaged teaching.
Contributors are David Coogan, Craig Lee Engstrom, Jeralyn Faris, Stephen John Hartnett, Edward A. Hinck, Shelly Schaefer Hinck, Bryan J. McCann, Nikki H. Nichols, Eleanor Novek, Brittany L. Peterson, Jonathan Shailor, Rachel A. Smith, Derrick L. Williams, Lesley A. Withers, Jennifer K. Wood, and Bill Yousman.

Recenzijas

"The ten essays in this book set examples for and encourage imaginative redirections in education inside and outside of the prison, as well as transitional and community supports, advocacy, and mainstream media."--Rhetoric & Public Affairs

"Combining perspectives of communication studies, prison art programs, and prison education, Working for Justice contributes significantly to the current conversation about methods to combat the violence and racism inherent in America's prison system. The book's call to action will challenge the reader to engage as a participant in social change."--Judith A. Scheffler, editor of Wall Tappings: Women's Prison Writings, 200 A.D. to the Present "Here unusual perspectives are provided by academics from 14 institutions all linked by teaching in communications and related fields. . . . such scholars have valuable experience and insights involving current issues on prison education and the need to break from the past. . . . All contributors deserve accolades.  Recommended."--Choice

Papildus informācija

Documents the efforts of the Prison Communication, Activism, Research, and Education collective (PCARE) to put democracy into practice by merging prison education and activism.
Acknowledgments ix
Introduction: Working for Justice in an Age of Mass Incarceration 1(12)
Stephen John Hartnett
Eleanor Novek
Jennifer K. Wood
Part I Working on the Inside: The Transformative Potential of Prison Education
Chapter 1 Kings, Warriors, Magicians, and Lovers: Prison Theater and Alternative Performances of Masculinity
13(26)
Jonathan Shailor
Chapter 2 Service-Learning in Prison Facilities: Interaction as a Source of Transformation
39(21)
Shelly Schaefer Hinck
Edward A. Hinck
Lesley A. Withers
Chapter 3 Writing Your Way to Freedom: Autobiography as Inquiry in Prison Writing Workshops
60(23)
David Coogan
Part II Working on the Outside: Building New Selves and Strong Communities
Chapter 4 "Courtesy Incarceration": Exploring Family Members' Experiences of Imprisonment
83(20)
Brittany L. Peterson
Beth M. Cohen
Rachel A. Smith
Chapter 5 Serving Time by Coming Home: Communicating Hope through a Reentry Court
103(20)
Jeralyn Paris
Chapter 6 Life After Incarceration: Exploring Identity in Reentry Programs for Women
123(18)
Nikki H. Nichols
Part III Working on the Media: Representations of Prisons and Prison Activism
Chapter 7 Challenging the Media-Incarceration Complex through Media Education
141(19)
Bill Yousman
Chapter 8 "Prisoners Rise, Rise, Rise!" Hip Hop as a Ciceronian Approach to Prison Protest and Community Care
160(27)
Craig Lee Engstrom
Derrick L. Williams
Part IV Working on the Futures of Prison Activism
Chapter 9 "A Fate Worse than Death": Reform, Abolition, and Life without Parole in Anti-Death Penalty Discourse
187(16)
Bryan J. Mccann
Chapter 10 "People Like Us": A New Ethic of Prison Advocacy in Racialized America
203(18)
Eleanor Novek
Bibliography 221(30)
Contributors 251(6)
Index 257
Stephen John Hartnett is chair and professor of communication at the University of Colorado, Denver and the editor of Challenging the Prison-Industrial Complex: Activism, Arts, and Educational Alternatives. Eleanor Novek is an associate professor of journalism at Monmouth University. Jennifer K. Wood is an associate professor of communication arts and sciences at Penn State New Kensington.