Confinement, Punishment and Prisons in Africa
Herausgeber: Morelle, Marie; Hornberger, Julia; Le Marcis, Frédéric
Confinement, Punishment and Prisons in Africa
Herausgeber: Morelle, Marie; Hornberger, Julia; Le Marcis, Frédéric
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This interdisciplinary volume presents a nuanced critique of the prison experience in diverse detention facilities across Africa. The book will be an essential reference for students, academics and policy-makers in Law, Criminology, Sociology and Politics.
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This interdisciplinary volume presents a nuanced critique of the prison experience in diverse detention facilities across Africa. The book will be an essential reference for students, academics and policy-makers in Law, Criminology, Sociology and Politics.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 228
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9780367444082
- ISBN-10: 0367444089
- Artikelnr.: 61832331
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 228
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9780367444082
- ISBN-10: 0367444089
- Artikelnr.: 61832331
Marie Morelle is Professor at Lyon 2 University, France. Frédéric Le Marcis is a professor of social anthropology at Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France. Julia Hornberger is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.
Introduction: thinking with prisons in Africa
The carceral imprint
1. Words, walls, and hierarchies: on some colonial legacies in the
Burundian prison
2. Improving daily life? Senegalese prisoners' use of letters as an
attempt to reform colonial prison (1930s)
3. Confinement and development in Ethiopia: the uses of prison in public
policies
4. Mass expulsion as internal exclusion: police raids and the
imprisonment of West African immigrants in Ghana, 1969-1972
Economies of value
5. 'As if they can squeeze you to death': recollections of post-arrest
journeys towards and into prison in South Africa
6. The carceral impasse seen from the perspective of street youth in
Burkina Faso
7. The value of prison in South Africa: performing the prison experience
beyond the prison
Tension within the dispensation of justice
8. 'I don't steal, I don't lie, I cut!' The paradoxes of the
imprisonment of women for female genital mutilation in Burkina Faso
9. In search of justice in an uncertain world (South Africa)
10. A justice that dare not speak its name? Amicable settlements in the
commune of Abobo (Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire)
Transforming the prison
11. The languages of prison reform: how to speak about punishment in a
period of political transition (Tunisia, 2011-2019)
12. Claiming rights in Yaoundé Central Prison
13. The uses of pre-trial detention: a case study at the Maison Centrale
in Conakry
14. Prison and the politics of the 'redemption script': a view from
Johannesburg, South Africa
15. 'Mother, you can't leave us here': thinking about incarcerated
homosexuality. Interview with Ms Alice Nkom, Esq., lawyer at the
Cameroon Bar
The carceral imprint
1. Words, walls, and hierarchies: on some colonial legacies in the
Burundian prison
2. Improving daily life? Senegalese prisoners' use of letters as an
attempt to reform colonial prison (1930s)
3. Confinement and development in Ethiopia: the uses of prison in public
policies
4. Mass expulsion as internal exclusion: police raids and the
imprisonment of West African immigrants in Ghana, 1969-1972
Economies of value
5. 'As if they can squeeze you to death': recollections of post-arrest
journeys towards and into prison in South Africa
6. The carceral impasse seen from the perspective of street youth in
Burkina Faso
7. The value of prison in South Africa: performing the prison experience
beyond the prison
Tension within the dispensation of justice
8. 'I don't steal, I don't lie, I cut!' The paradoxes of the
imprisonment of women for female genital mutilation in Burkina Faso
9. In search of justice in an uncertain world (South Africa)
10. A justice that dare not speak its name? Amicable settlements in the
commune of Abobo (Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire)
Transforming the prison
11. The languages of prison reform: how to speak about punishment in a
period of political transition (Tunisia, 2011-2019)
12. Claiming rights in Yaoundé Central Prison
13. The uses of pre-trial detention: a case study at the Maison Centrale
in Conakry
14. Prison and the politics of the 'redemption script': a view from
Johannesburg, South Africa
15. 'Mother, you can't leave us here': thinking about incarcerated
homosexuality. Interview with Ms Alice Nkom, Esq., lawyer at the
Cameroon Bar
Introduction: thinking with prisons in Africa
The carceral imprint
1. Words, walls, and hierarchies: on some colonial legacies in the
Burundian prison
2. Improving daily life? Senegalese prisoners' use of letters as an
attempt to reform colonial prison (1930s)
3. Confinement and development in Ethiopia: the uses of prison in public
policies
4. Mass expulsion as internal exclusion: police raids and the
imprisonment of West African immigrants in Ghana, 1969-1972
Economies of value
5. 'As if they can squeeze you to death': recollections of post-arrest
journeys towards and into prison in South Africa
6. The carceral impasse seen from the perspective of street youth in
Burkina Faso
7. The value of prison in South Africa: performing the prison experience
beyond the prison
Tension within the dispensation of justice
8. 'I don't steal, I don't lie, I cut!' The paradoxes of the
imprisonment of women for female genital mutilation in Burkina Faso
9. In search of justice in an uncertain world (South Africa)
10. A justice that dare not speak its name? Amicable settlements in the
commune of Abobo (Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire)
Transforming the prison
11. The languages of prison reform: how to speak about punishment in a
period of political transition (Tunisia, 2011-2019)
12. Claiming rights in Yaoundé Central Prison
13. The uses of pre-trial detention: a case study at the Maison Centrale
in Conakry
14. Prison and the politics of the 'redemption script': a view from
Johannesburg, South Africa
15. 'Mother, you can't leave us here': thinking about incarcerated
homosexuality. Interview with Ms Alice Nkom, Esq., lawyer at the
Cameroon Bar
The carceral imprint
1. Words, walls, and hierarchies: on some colonial legacies in the
Burundian prison
2. Improving daily life? Senegalese prisoners' use of letters as an
attempt to reform colonial prison (1930s)
3. Confinement and development in Ethiopia: the uses of prison in public
policies
4. Mass expulsion as internal exclusion: police raids and the
imprisonment of West African immigrants in Ghana, 1969-1972
Economies of value
5. 'As if they can squeeze you to death': recollections of post-arrest
journeys towards and into prison in South Africa
6. The carceral impasse seen from the perspective of street youth in
Burkina Faso
7. The value of prison in South Africa: performing the prison experience
beyond the prison
Tension within the dispensation of justice
8. 'I don't steal, I don't lie, I cut!' The paradoxes of the
imprisonment of women for female genital mutilation in Burkina Faso
9. In search of justice in an uncertain world (South Africa)
10. A justice that dare not speak its name? Amicable settlements in the
commune of Abobo (Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire)
Transforming the prison
11. The languages of prison reform: how to speak about punishment in a
period of political transition (Tunisia, 2011-2019)
12. Claiming rights in Yaoundé Central Prison
13. The uses of pre-trial detention: a case study at the Maison Centrale
in Conakry
14. Prison and the politics of the 'redemption script': a view from
Johannesburg, South Africa
15. 'Mother, you can't leave us here': thinking about incarcerated
homosexuality. Interview with Ms Alice Nkom, Esq., lawyer at the
Cameroon Bar