The bold voices and inspiring visions of today's revolutionary abolitionist movement-a creative range of approaches to dismantling interlocking institutions of oppression and transforming the world.
The bold voices and inspiring visions of today's revolutionary abolitionist movement-a creative range of approaches to dismantling interlocking institutions of oppression and transforming the world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Abolition: A Journal of Insurgent Politics is a collectively-run project supporting radical scholarly and activist ideas, poetry, and art that encourages us to make the impossible possible, to seek transformation well beyond policy changes, and toward revolutionary abolitionism.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Manifesto of the Abolition Journal Long Live John Africa!—Mumia Abu-Jamal “Make Racists Afraid Again”—Zola Montreal Dismantle and Transform: On Abolition, Decolonization, and Insurgent Politics—Harsha Walia and Andrew Dilts “After My Pa Cut the Grass”—Yvette Mayorga Shifting Carceral Landscapes: Decarceration and the Reconfiguration of White Supremacy—Colleen Hackett and Ben Turk “Shadow Boxing: A Chicana’s Journey from Vigilante Violence to Transformative Justice”—Lena Palacios With Immediate Cause: Intense Dreaming as World-Making—Lena Palacios “A Matter of National Security”—Sophia Terazawa “The Horrors of Womanhood”—Anastazia Schmid Crafting the Perfect Woman: How Gynecology, Obstetrics and American Prisons Operate to Construct and Control Women—Anastazia Schmid “Guard Tower”—Leslie Gray “Prison Treated Me Way Better Than You”: Reentry, Perplexity, and the Naturalization of Mass Imprisonment—Dr. Renee M. Byrd Mass Incarceration is Religious (And so is Abolition): A Provocation—Joshua Dubler and Vincent Lloyd “Opiate of the Masses”—Dan Tague We Don’t Need No Education: Deschooling as an Abolitionist Practice—Sujani K. Reddy “If you want you can have”—Maya Weeks South African Students’ Question: Remake the University, or Restructure Society?—Alexandre Publia “On Objections to Pledging Allegiance”—Zaina Alsous “Check One”—Vincente ‘SubVersive’ Perez All our Community’s Voices: Unteaching the Prison Literacy Complex—Michael Sutcliffe Revolution and Restorative Justice: An Anarchist Perspective—Peter Kletsan Untitled—Tess Scheflan “(In)Visibility”—Siku Aloolo Lessons on Abolition from Inside Women’s Prisons—Mianta McKnight “Ailments”—Jake Villareal #ResistCapitalism to #FundBlackFutures: Black Youth, Political Economy, and the Twenty-first Century Black Radical Imagination—David C. Turner “I Seen Something”—Max Parthas Reflections on White Supremacy—Jaan K. Laaman “Plague”—Catherine Tafur “Whole Foods”—Eric Allan Yankee Toward an Abolition Ecology—Nik Heynen
Introduction Manifesto of the Abolition Journal Long Live John Africa!—Mumia Abu-Jamal “Make Racists Afraid Again”—Zola Montreal Dismantle and Transform: On Abolition, Decolonization, and Insurgent Politics—Harsha Walia and Andrew Dilts “After My Pa Cut the Grass”—Yvette Mayorga Shifting Carceral Landscapes: Decarceration and the Reconfiguration of White Supremacy—Colleen Hackett and Ben Turk “Shadow Boxing: A Chicana’s Journey from Vigilante Violence to Transformative Justice”—Lena Palacios With Immediate Cause: Intense Dreaming as World-Making—Lena Palacios “A Matter of National Security”—Sophia Terazawa “The Horrors of Womanhood”—Anastazia Schmid Crafting the Perfect Woman: How Gynecology, Obstetrics and American Prisons Operate to Construct and Control Women—Anastazia Schmid “Guard Tower”—Leslie Gray “Prison Treated Me Way Better Than You”: Reentry, Perplexity, and the Naturalization of Mass Imprisonment—Dr. Renee M. Byrd Mass Incarceration is Religious (And so is Abolition): A Provocation—Joshua Dubler and Vincent Lloyd “Opiate of the Masses”—Dan Tague We Don’t Need No Education: Deschooling as an Abolitionist Practice—Sujani K. Reddy “If you want you can have”—Maya Weeks South African Students’ Question: Remake the University, or Restructure Society?—Alexandre Publia “On Objections to Pledging Allegiance”—Zaina Alsous “Check One”—Vincente ‘SubVersive’ Perez All our Community’s Voices: Unteaching the Prison Literacy Complex—Michael Sutcliffe Revolution and Restorative Justice: An Anarchist Perspective—Peter Kletsan Untitled—Tess Scheflan “(In)Visibility”—Siku Aloolo Lessons on Abolition from Inside Women’s Prisons—Mianta McKnight “Ailments”—Jake Villareal #ResistCapitalism to #FundBlackFutures: Black Youth, Political Economy, and the Twenty-first Century Black Radical Imagination—David C. Turner “I Seen Something”—Max Parthas Reflections on White Supremacy—Jaan K. Laaman “Plague”—Catherine Tafur “Whole Foods”—Eric Allan Yankee Toward an Abolition Ecology—Nik Heynen
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