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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Michael J Coyle (California State University, Chico, USA) , Mechthild Nagel (Mechthild Nagel is Professor at SUNY, Cortland.)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 3.060kg ISBN: 9780367751326ISBN 10: 0367751321 Pages: 214 Publication Date: 13 August 2021 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Penal Abolitionism as a Challenge to Carceral Logic Michael J. Coyle and Mechthild Nagel PART 1: The Harms of Carceral Logic: People and Places 1 Prison Provokes People into Being More Aggressive, Hyper Sexualized and Prone to Crime Joseph (Dont’e) Williams 2 If I Weren’t White I’d Be Dead Gabriella 3 Reader Emanuel Eoz 4 Carceral Other and Severing of People, Place and Land: Redefining the Politics of Abolition through an Anti-Colonial Framework Vicki Chartrand and Niko Rougier 5 The Lawlessness of Law: Outlaw Nation, Settler Colonialism, and a Possessive Investment in Whiteness Mechthild Nagel 6 Not Behind Bars: The Rippling of Carceral Habitus and Corrective Violence on the Family and Community Life of Prison Guards S.M. Rodriguez and Brittany Clark PART 2: Creating Anti-Carceral Knowledge 7 Start Emanuel Eoz 8 The Only Advice I Got is ‘Stay Out of Trouble’ David Head 9 Designed to Bury You in a Mental Grave Adrian Outten 10 The Courtroom Philip Johnson 11 Generating Abolitionist Affect: Decarceral Feminist Methodologies and the Closure of Holloway Prison Carly Guest and Rachel Seoighe 12 ‘There is no Justice, There is Just Us!’ Towards a Postcolonial Feminist Critique of Policing Using the Example of Racial Profiling in Europe Vanessa E. Thompson 13 Humanism and Penal Justice: A Foucauldian Critique Clécio Lemos PART 3: Case Studies Pointing to Radical Alternatives 14 Feet on the Ground Emanuel Eoz 15 The System is Designed for Me to Fail Douglas Knakmuhs 16 Incarceration as the Worst Possible Treatment for Mental Illness Richard Sean Gross 17 The Rhetoric of Dehumanization: Japanese American Concentration Camps and the US Criminalizing System Michael J. Coyle and Stephen T. Young 18 RAP’s Significance to the Formation of the British Abolitionist Movement Marc Jacobs 19 The Struggle Over the Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre: Challenging Neutralization Techniques, Fighting State Inertia Aaron Doyle, Justin Piché, and Kelsey Sutton PART 4: Resisting Carceral Logic 20 Something From Here Emanuel Eoz 21 Disenthrall Jamine Emmanual Felton 22 Contesting the Collateral Damages of Imprisonment from Below Valeria Vegh Weis and Julieta Sosa 23 Land, Race and State: Situating the Carceral State and the Mass Imprisonment of Māori in Aotearoa within the Settler-Colonial Landscape Verena Tan 24 Extreme Hazards Emanuel Eoz IndexReviews"""Contesting Carceral Logic is a truly inspiring volume that draws energy from one of the most momentous social movements of our time. It is visionary as an anthology of collective voices from activists to scholars, profoundly anchored in the voices of the incarcerated themselves, besides, a critique that travels deep into the prison’s modern history and far into its unexpected impact for those who of us who believe we dwell peacefully and securely outside the system. Offering the fundamentals for abolition theory along with glimpses into what may well summon us beyond an epoch of social life rooted in punishment, it would be key reference for understanding calls for defunding the police as well as for imagining in ways both practical and philosophical a new way of living."" - Cynthia Willett, Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Philosophy at Emory University ""Our so-called logics of crime and punishment deform our thinking to comport with scar tissues of consciousness founded upon the lawlessness of colonial exploitation. In Contesting Carceral Logic, voices from inside and outside prison walls document and bravely resist the relentless harms of our carceral world order. As this book demonstrates, another logic is necessary, and the struggle to secure it is well underway."" – Greg Moses, Editor of The Acorn: Philosophical Studies in Pacifism and Nonviolence and former college instructor at Greenhaven Prison" Contesting Carceral Logic is a truly inspiring volume that draws energy from one of the most momentous social movements of our time. It is visionary as an anthology of collective voices from activists to scholars, profoundly anchored in the voices of the incarcerated themselves, besides, a critique that travels deep into the prison's modern history and far into its unexpected impact for those who of us who believe we dwell peacefully and securely outside the system. Offering the fundamentals for abolition theory along with glimpses into what may well summon us beyond an epoch of social life rooted in punishment, it would be key reference for understanding calls for defunding the police as well as for imagining in ways both practical and philosophical a new way of living. - Cynthia Willett, Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Philosophy at Emory University Our so-called logics of crime and punishment deform our thinking to comport with scar tissues of consciousness founded upon the lawlessness of colonial exploitation. In Contesting Carceral Logic, voices from inside and outside prison walls document and bravely resist the relentless harms of our carceral world order. As this book demonstrates, another logic is necessary, and the struggle to secure it is well underway. - Greg Moses, Editor of The Acorn: Philosophical Studies in Pacifism and Nonviolence and former college instructor at Greenhaven Prison Author Information"Michael J. Coyle, PhD is Professor, Department of Political Science and ""Criminal"" Justice, California State University, Chico. He is the author of Talking Criminal Justice: Language and the Just Society (Routledge 2013) and the forthcoming Seeing Crime: Penal Abolition as the End of Utopian Criminal Justice (University of California Press). Mechthild Nagel teaches philosophy and Africana studies and is the Director of the Center for Ethics, Peace, and Social Justice at SUNY Cortland. She co-edited Prisons and Punishment: Reconsidering Global Penality (Africa World Press, 2007) and The End of Prisons: Voices from the Decarceration Movement (Rodopi, 2013)." Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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