Editors Sarah Tyson and Joshua M. Hall convene an international group of philosophical thinkers-from both inside and outside prison walls-who draw on a variety of historical figures and critical perspectives to think about prisons in our new historical era.
Editors Sarah Tyson and Joshua M. Hall convene an international group of philosophical thinkers-from both inside and outside prison walls-who draw on a variety of historical figures and critical perspectives to think about prisons in our new historical era.
Sarah Tyson is assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Colorado, Denver. Joshua M. Hall is visiting assistant professor of philosophy at Samford University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Identity 1. Reforming Me Philosophy Timothy Greenlee 2. What's Wrong with Us?: Outsider Ethics and Mass Incarceration Chris Lenn 3. Emancipating the Carceral Subject: A Propaedeutic to an Integrated Prison Pedagogy John Douglas Macready 4. Women Haters Club: Maximized Misogyny in Men's Prisons and Its Tie to the Patriarchy Anders "Andy" Benander III 5. Criminal Masculinity: Male Prisons and the Construction of Gender Natalie Cisneros 6. Du Bois Foucault and Self-Torsion: Criterion of Imprisoned Art Joshua M. Hall 7. One Foot in Darkness Spoon Jackson Part Two: Community 8. A Prisoner's Perspective on Prison Arlando "Tray" Jones III 9. Awakenings and Seductions: Text Literacy and the Lived Experience of Fathers in Prison William Muth and Ginger Walker 10. Hegel Goes to Prison: Punishment Education and Mutual Recognition Eric Anthamatten 11. Unchained Melody: Philosophical Reflections from the Working Classics Program Michael DeWilde with students Abigail DeHart Katie Stefanek and Emily Stroka 12. Just Visiting: Epistemic Obstacles to Justice on Death Row Lisa McLeod 13. Prisoners: "They're Animals" and Their Animals Drew Leder with Vincent Greco 14. Organizing Dead Matter into Effective Energy Andre Pierce 15. Re-humanizing the Inmate: Wacquant on Race-making Sequestered Spaces and the Quest for a "We" Narrative Cynthia Nielsen 16. Free Spirit in the House of the Dead Atif Rafay 17. Cartesian Meditations: Voice Body Mind and Prison Aislinn O'Donnell and Anonymous Contributors
Part I: Identity 1. Reforming Me Philosophy Timothy Greenlee 2. What's Wrong with Us?: Outsider Ethics and Mass Incarceration Chris Lenn 3. Emancipating the Carceral Subject: A Propaedeutic to an Integrated Prison Pedagogy John Douglas Macready 4. Women Haters Club: Maximized Misogyny in Men's Prisons and Its Tie to the Patriarchy Anders "Andy" Benander III 5. Criminal Masculinity: Male Prisons and the Construction of Gender Natalie Cisneros 6. Du Bois Foucault and Self-Torsion: Criterion of Imprisoned Art Joshua M. Hall 7. One Foot in Darkness Spoon Jackson Part Two: Community 8. A Prisoner's Perspective on Prison Arlando "Tray" Jones III 9. Awakenings and Seductions: Text Literacy and the Lived Experience of Fathers in Prison William Muth and Ginger Walker 10. Hegel Goes to Prison: Punishment Education and Mutual Recognition Eric Anthamatten 11. Unchained Melody: Philosophical Reflections from the Working Classics Program Michael DeWilde with students Abigail DeHart Katie Stefanek and Emily Stroka 12. Just Visiting: Epistemic Obstacles to Justice on Death Row Lisa McLeod 13. Prisoners: "They're Animals" and Their Animals Drew Leder with Vincent Greco 14. Organizing Dead Matter into Effective Energy Andre Pierce 15. Re-humanizing the Inmate: Wacquant on Race-making Sequestered Spaces and the Quest for a "We" Narrative Cynthia Nielsen 16. Free Spirit in the House of the Dead Atif Rafay 17. Cartesian Meditations: Voice Body Mind and Prison Aislinn O'Donnell and Anonymous Contributors
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