This paper examines how a delusive social imaginary of criminal-justice has underpinned contemporary U.S. mass incarceration and encouraged widespread indifference to its violence. I trace the complicity of this criminal-justice imaginary with state-organized violence by comparing it to an imaginary that supported colonial violence. I conclude by discussing how those of us outside of prison can begin to resist the entrenched images and institutions of mass incarceration by engaging the work and imagining the perspective of incarcerated people
As humans, none of us want to go to prison. The main reasons being the lack of mobility and poor liv...
The United States has the highest number of incarcerated people worldwide with a prison population o...
For more than a decade, activists, scholars, journalists, and politicians of various stripes have be...
This paper examines how a delusive social imaginary of criminal-justice has underpinned contemporary...
This paper examines how a delusive social imaginary of criminal-justice has underpinned contemporary...
In the United States today, incarceration is more than just a mode of criminal punishment. It is a d...
This paper takes a brief look into Mass Incarceration: a phenomenon in the United States that accoun...
Theorists of punishment typically construe the criminal justice system as the means to achieve retri...
In this article I explore the diverse ways in which stories of prison and punishment have been told ...
In providing an overview into Mass Incarceration, the Prison Industrial Complex, and the Military Co...
Advocates for less punitive crime policies in the United States face long and dispiriting odds. The ...
Throughout history, a civilization’s attitudes toward the law, crime, and punishment have served as ...
This article outlines two graphic novels and an accompanying activity designed to unpack complicated...
It has become customary to begin conversations about the state of punishment in the United States wi...
As humans, none of us want to go to prison. The main reasons being the lack of mobility and poor liv...
The United States has the highest number of incarcerated people worldwide with a prison population o...
For more than a decade, activists, scholars, journalists, and politicians of various stripes have be...
This paper examines how a delusive social imaginary of criminal-justice has underpinned contemporary...
This paper examines how a delusive social imaginary of criminal-justice has underpinned contemporary...
In the United States today, incarceration is more than just a mode of criminal punishment. It is a d...
This paper takes a brief look into Mass Incarceration: a phenomenon in the United States that accoun...
Theorists of punishment typically construe the criminal justice system as the means to achieve retri...
In this article I explore the diverse ways in which stories of prison and punishment have been told ...
In providing an overview into Mass Incarceration, the Prison Industrial Complex, and the Military Co...
Advocates for less punitive crime policies in the United States face long and dispiriting odds. The ...
Throughout history, a civilization’s attitudes toward the law, crime, and punishment have served as ...
This article outlines two graphic novels and an accompanying activity designed to unpack complicated...
It has become customary to begin conversations about the state of punishment in the United States wi...
As humans, none of us want to go to prison. The main reasons being the lack of mobility and poor liv...
The United States has the highest number of incarcerated people worldwide with a prison population o...
For more than a decade, activists, scholars, journalists, and politicians of various stripes have be...