This paper discusses the systematic biases that follow ex-felons after their release from imprisonment and then parallels this disenfranchisement with the mistreatment of free blacks during the Jim Crow era. It begins by outlining the political, economic and social fabrics ex-felons face through biased housing policies, employment discrimination, lack of public services and educational support, and exemption from politics. Similarly, during Jim Crow free blacks were disregarded in the political and economic realm and socially targeted through fear inducing tactics, such as lynching, due to their perceived threat to the hegemonic powers. I argue, ex-felons and free blacks had their rights revoked and were removed from being active participan...
This Article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
This Article expands on the plight of James Somerset by exploring how the American justice system di...
Criminal offenders in the United States typically forfeit voting rights as a collateral consequence ...
This article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
The Black population has historically been disregarded, abused, and overlooked. Its past and present...
The disenfranchisement of felons in the United States evolved from a historical precedent brought to...
(Excerpt) The overarching theme of this paper is that the racialization of mass incarceration in Ame...
In the last decade, a number of scholars have called the American criminal justice system a new form...
The overarching theme of this paper is that the racialization of mass incarceration in America, whic...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
State laws disenfranchising felons and ex-felons have existed in many American states since before t...
This paper seeks to expose the racial oppression embedded within the United States\u27 practice of m...
[Abstract] Since the days of Jim Crow, the presence of racism and discrimination in the United Stat...
Understanding long-run patterns in the incarceration of Black Americans requires integrating the stu...
This paper argues that mass incarceration is a central institution in the neoliberal social structur...
This Article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
This Article expands on the plight of James Somerset by exploring how the American justice system di...
Criminal offenders in the United States typically forfeit voting rights as a collateral consequence ...
This article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
The Black population has historically been disregarded, abused, and overlooked. Its past and present...
The disenfranchisement of felons in the United States evolved from a historical precedent brought to...
(Excerpt) The overarching theme of this paper is that the racialization of mass incarceration in Ame...
In the last decade, a number of scholars have called the American criminal justice system a new form...
The overarching theme of this paper is that the racialization of mass incarceration in America, whic...
honors thesisState policies which disenfranchise ex-felons, those who have served their complete sen...
State laws disenfranchising felons and ex-felons have existed in many American states since before t...
This paper seeks to expose the racial oppression embedded within the United States\u27 practice of m...
[Abstract] Since the days of Jim Crow, the presence of racism and discrimination in the United Stat...
Understanding long-run patterns in the incarceration of Black Americans requires integrating the stu...
This paper argues that mass incarceration is a central institution in the neoliberal social structur...
This Article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
This Article expands on the plight of James Somerset by exploring how the American justice system di...
Criminal offenders in the United States typically forfeit voting rights as a collateral consequence ...