Examining historically Black maroon communities in Maryland that have been subjected to violent excesses of police power, Celeste Winston explores how the practice of flight from and placemaking beyond slavery anticipates future Black refusals of policing.
Examining historically Black maroon communities in Maryland that have been subjected to violent excesses of police power, Celeste Winston explores how the practice of flight from and placemaking beyond slavery anticipates future Black refusals of policing.
Celeste Winston is Assistant Professor of Geography and Urban Studies at Temple University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Prologue xiii Introduction 1 1. Maroon Folklore as an Abolition Technology 21 2. The Fugitive Infrastructure of Maroon Geographies 37 3. Maroon Justice 65 4. Community beyond Policing 87 5. Maroon Geographies and the Paradox of Abolition Policy 109 Epilogue: Abolition Future Folklore 129 Notes 133 References 139 Index 159
Acknowledgments ix Prologue xiii Introduction 1 1. Maroon Folklore as an Abolition Technology 21 2. The Fugitive Infrastructure of Maroon Geographies 37 3. Maroon Justice 65 4. Community beyond Policing 87 5. Maroon Geographies and the Paradox of Abolition Policy 109 Epilogue: Abolition Future Folklore 129 Notes 133 References 139 Index 159
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