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Carceral Worlds

Legacies and Futures of Carcerality

Routledge Studies in Crime, Security and Justice

This book examines the concept of 'urban security' in a European context, tracing the origins of the problem in public policy discourse through to the desire of the European Union to create an 'area of freedom, security and justice'.

This book examines the concept of ‘urban security’ in a European context, tracing the origins of the problem in public policy discourse through to the desire of the European Union to create an ‘area of freedom, security and justice’.

Problems, responsibilities and expertise

Urban Security in Europe

Chicago Series in Law and Society

"Sunbelt Capitalism and the Making of the Carceral State examines the revolution of southern criminal punishment from Jim Crow to the dawn of mass incarceration, charting this definitive era of carceral transformation and expansion in the U.S. South. The demise of the county chain gang, the professionalization of police, and the construction of large-scale prisons - built one right after the other for decades - were among the sweeping changes that forever altered the southern landscape and bolstered the region's capacity to punish. What prompted this southern revolution in criminal punishment? Kirstine Taylor argues that crisis in the cottonfields and the arrival of Sunbelt capitalism in the South's rising metropolises prompted lawmakers to build expansive, modern criminal punishment systems in response to Brown v. Board of Education and the Black freedom movements of the 1960s and 70s. Taking us inside industry-hunting expeditions, school desegregation battles, the sit-in movement, prisoners' labor unions, and policy commissions, this book tells the story of how a modernizing South became the most incarcerated region in the globe's most incarcerated nation"--

Sunbelt Capitalism and the Making of the Carceral State

International Series on Desistance and Rehabilitation

The Social Components Model of Recovery from Addiction and Desistance from Crime

Trusting Recovery and Desistance

A troubling account of the unexpected impacts of treatment-based alternatives to criminal punishment. Every year, courts send hundreds of thousands of people to treatment-based programs as alternatives to traditional punishment. These alternatives-known as 'diversion programs'-are widely celebrated as reforms that reduce the punishment of the mentally ill. But in Trial by Treatment, Mary Ellen Stitt shows that they have, in fact, expanded the reach of the criminal legal system and its power over the lives of the most vulnerable. The inner workings of diversion programs are obscure, partially by design, and data on outcomes is hard to come by. Stitt draws on two years of fieldwork in criminal courtrooms and court-mandated treatment sessions, as well as an original national dataset, in-depth interviews, and experimental survey data, to document the hidden impacts of diversion. She shows that placing mental healthcare under the control of the courts has helped to legitimize the criminalization of illness, warped treatment environments, and amplified inequalities in punishment. In vivid and humanizing detail, Trial by Treatment shows how reforms that keep power and discretion in the same hands can entrench the very problems they promised to solve"- Provided by publisher.

Punishing Illness in an Age of Criminal Legal Reform

Trial by Treatment

A damning account of the latest transformation in mass incarceration, revealing how powerful nonprofits and so-called progressives used the language of social movements to build new jails. 
 
In 2019, after unyielding pressure from activists, New York City seemed poised to close the detested Rikers Island penal colony. The local press dutifully reported that the end of Rikers was imminent, and New Yorkers celebrated the closure of the country's largest urban jail, condemned as a moral stain on an otherwise great city. The problem, however, was that the city had not actually committed to closing Rikers. And at the same time, it laid the groundwork for the construction of more jails, a network of skyscraper facilities amounting to the largest carceral construction the city has seen in decades. 
 
How did this happen? 
 
In Skyscraper Jails, scholars and organizersJarrod Shanahan and Zhandarka Kurti detail how progressive forces in New York City appropriated the rhetoric of social movements and social justice to promise "downsized" and "humane" jails. The principal advocates of these new jails were not right-wing politicians, but prominent city activists and progressive non-profit organizations.

 
As the political coalition that campaigned for the new jails fans out across the United States, the story at the heart of Skyscraper Jails is at once a case study and a cautionary tale for what will be coming to cities and towns across the United States and beyond.

A damning account of the latest transformation in mass incarceration, revealing how powerful nonprofits and so-called progressives used the language of social movements to build new jails. 
In 2019, after unyielding pressure from activists, New York City seemed poised to close the detested Rikers Island penal colony. The local press dutifully reported that the end of Rikers was imminent, and New Yorkers celebrated the closure of the country’s largest urban jail, condemned as a moral stain on an otherwise great city. The problem, however, was that the city had not actually committed to closing Rikers. And at the same time, it laid the groundwork for the construction of more jails, a network of skyscraper facilities amounting to the largest carceral construction the city has seen in decades. 
How did this happen? 
In Skyscraper Jails, scholars and organizers&nbsp;Jarrod Shanahan and&nbsp;Zhandarka Kurti detail how progressive forces in New York City appropriated the rhetoric of social movements and social justice to promise “downsized” and “humane” jails. The principal advocates of these new jails were not right-wing politicians, but prominent city activists and progressive non-profit organizations.
 
As the political coalition that campaigned for the new jails fans out across the United States, the story at the heart of Skyscraper Jails is at once a case study and a cautionary tale for what will be coming to cities and towns across the United States and beyond.

The Fight Against Jail Expansion in New York City

Skyscraper Jails

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1977, Angel Face documents the penal life of Walter Probyn, who spent 30 out of 44 years in prison and escaped 15 times.

The Making of a Criminal

Angel Face

From Cop City to the Dakota pipelines and Jane’s Revenge to numerous struggles worldwide, anarchist organizers are relentlessly targeted by the state today as they have been for over a century.
Shadows in the Struggle for Equality is the first-hand account of Boris Yelensky, an activist of the Anarchist Red Cross (later the Anarchist Black Cross), during the Russian revolutionary movement from 1905 through 1917, and the subsequent Leninist/Stalinist repression.
Written with great humility and compassion, Yelensky recalls his fifty years of tireless organizing to aid victims of state oppression and injustice, beginning with a vivid sketch of the history of the Russian revolutionary movement and the critical role played by anarchists. He then provides the rich history of the Anarchist Red Cross spanning the time from the Revolution to his settling in the US where he dedicated his life and his book "to the Fighters for Freedom, Humanism and Justice, to those who endeavored to help these fighters by applying the principle of mutual aid."
In telling why an anarchist relief organization became necessary he calls attention to a neglected aspect of revolutionary history—the sabotage and discrimination of many social-democrats against their fellow-prisoners and in the outside relief organizations. Of the vast sums collected all over the world, from Czarist times up through the 1950s when the book was written, very little reached the anarchist prisoners.
With newly translated material, and over a dozen beautiful illustrations by N.O. Bonzo, this stunning edition of Shadows in the Struggle for Equality will serve to inspire a continuation of solidarity and support for those who are incarcerated in the struggle for freedom, humanism, and justice.

From Cop City to the Dakota pipelines and Jane’s Revenge to numerous struggles worldwide, anarchist organizers are relentlessly targeted by the state today as they have been for over a century.
Shadows in the Struggle for Equality is the first-hand account of Boris Yelensky, an activist of the Anarchist Red Cross (later the Anarchist Black Cross), during the Russian revolutionary movement from 1905 through 1917, and the subsequent Leninist/Stalinist repression.
Written with great humility and compassion, Yelensky recalls his fifty years of tireless organizing to aid victims of state oppression and injustice, beginning with a vivid sketch of the history of the Russian revolutionary movement and the critical role played by anarchists. He then provides the rich history of the Anarchist Red Cross spanning the time from the Revolution to his settling in the US where he dedicated his life and his book “to the Fighters for Freedom, Humanism and Justice, to those who endeavored to help these fighters by applying the principle of mutual aid.”
In telling why an anarchist relief organization became necessary he calls attention to a neglected aspect of revolutionary history—the sabotage and discrimination of many social-democrats against their fellow-prisoners and in the outside relief organizations. Of the vast sums collected all over the world, from Czarist times up through the 1950s when the book was written, very little reached the anarchist prisoners.
With newly translated material, and over a dozen beautiful illustrations by N.O. Bonzo, this stunning edition of Shadows in the Struggle for Equality will serve to inspire a continuation of solidarity and support for those who are incarcerated in the struggle for freedom, humanism, and justice.

Shadows In the Struggle for Equality

"An activist, essayist, and organizer draws from his personal experience of imprisonment to interrogate the premises of prison reform efforts"--

A groundbreaking investigation into the insidious ways that white supremacy compromises mainstream criminal justice “reform” movements, from the award-winning, formerly incarcerated activist and Soros Justice Fellow

 Despite reform efforts that have grown in size and intensity over the last two decades, the machine of American mass incarceration continues to flourish. After spending more than twenty years in prison, formerly incarcerated activist, essayist, and organizer Emile DeWeaver believes the root of the problem is white supremacy. During his time in prison, DeWeaver covertly organized to pass legislation impacting juveniles in California’s criminal legal system; was a culture writer for Easy Street Magazine; and co-founded Prison Renaissance, an organization centering incarcerated voices and creating new models of incarcerated leadership. His sentence was ultimately commuted by California’s governor due to his community work.
 In Notes from an Abolitionist, DeWeaver draws on these experiences and more from his own life story to critique the central premise of parole boards and prisoner rehabilitation programs as fundamentally re-entrenching white supremacist ideas. He argues that these programs demand self-abnegation of individuals while ignoring the role of structural oppression.
	With lucid, urgent prose, DeWeaver intervenes in contemporary debates on the criminal legal system with his eye-opening discussion on the tools we need to end white supremacy. For readers of Susan Burton and Derecka Purnell, Notes from an Abolitionist adds a sharp and unique perspective to the growing discourse on abolition and white supremacy.

The Reasons We Struggle to Be Free

Notes from an Abolitionist

In a book that Van Jones calls a "game changer" and Baz Dreisinger calls "a must-read," the founder of Alliance for Safety and Justice dispels the myth that mass incarceration benefits crime victims and offers a transformative new vision for public safetyHailed as "a passionate and provocative indictment of how the victims' rights movement has warped the American justice system" (Publishers Weekly), In Their Names dispels the myth that mass incarceration benefits victims, and proposes a new public safety paradigm that recognizes victims' true safety needs. Lenore Anderson, whom the distinguished criminologist David Kennedy calls "one of the most effective criminal justice reformers America has ever had," demonstrates how, in the 1980s, victims' rights political activism morphed into a demand for more incarceration "in their names," while bringing about policies that fuel more trauma than they heal. Called "well-researched, results-driven, and readable" by Booklist, In Their Names&nbsp;"deserves a wide audience, from policymakers to ordinary citizens alike," according to James Forman Jr., Yale Law School professor and author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning&nbsp;Locking Up Our Own. At a time when U.S. crime policy is increasingly debated in politics and media, the lessons and message of this book are current-and urgent. As renowned criminal justice author Nell Bernstein writes, Anderson "offers a vision of justice and healing that is generous enough to encompass all of us." Now available in an accessible paperback format, this "startling wake-up call" (Susan Burton) argues persuasively for closing the gap between our public safety systems and victims, to heal cycles of violence and enhance public safety for all.

The Untold Story of Victims' Rights, Mass Incarceration, and the Future of Public Safety

In Their Names

Including a peer support workbook with exercises, this book demonstrates the therapeutic value of art practice, both inside and outside institutions, as a more humane approach for children and adolescents affected by mass incarceration.

Including a peer support workbook with exercises, this book demonstrates the therapeutic value of art practice, both inside and outside institutions, as a more humane approach for children and adolescents affected by mass incarceration.

Healing Through Trauma with Creativity and Community Regeneration + Peer-Support Workbook

Justice-Involved Youth

This book provides a thorough and extensive review of the field that is now commonly referred to as 'geographical profiling', throwing light on the psychology of criminality, police investigation and the management of crime.

This book provides a thorough and extensive review of the field that is now commonly referred to as ‘geographical profiling’, throwing light on the psychology of criminality, police investigation and the management of crime.

Theory and Practice

Geographical Offender Profiling

Carceral Worlds

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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