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 Dis-Organizing Prisons and Building Together, Inside/Outside-Stevie Wilson It Has to Burn Before It Can Grow: An Interview with Amanda Priebe-Brooke Lober Burn It Down: Abolition, Insurgent Political Praxis, and the Destruction of Decency-Katherine, Kelly, and Abraham Already Something More: Heteropatriarchy and the Limitations of Rights, Inclusion, and the Universal-J Sebastian Democracy Against Representation: A Radical Realist View-Paul Raekstad A Family Like Mine-Shana L. Redmond Abuse Thrives on Silence: The #VaughnRebellion in Context-Kim Wilson From the Vaughn Uprising: "For a Safer, More Secure, and More Humane Prison." On Behalf of the Prisoners at James T. Vaughn Correctional Center Aggrieved Whiteness: White Identity Politics and Modern American Racial Formation-Mike King Abolitionist Democracy: Fear, Loathing, and Violence in the 2016 Campaign-Joy James The Pitfalls of White Liberal Panic-Dylan Rodríguez As the US Oligarchy Expands Its War, Middle Class White People Must Take a Side-Robert Nichols Notes on Photography, Power, and Insurgent Looks-Stefanie Fock We Can Be Here Another Five Hundred Years: A Critical Reflection on Shiri Pasternak's Grounded Authority-Nick Estes How Does State Sovereignty Matter?-Shiri Pasternak's Response to Nick Estes Zionism and Native American Studies-Steven Salaita I Will Kiss the Ground of My Cell… As It Is Part of My Homeland, Spatial Politics and Gender: Israel's Carcerality of Palestinian Women-Nicole Printy Is Marxism Relevant? Some Uses and Misuses-David Gilbert, political prisoner. Meeting Mumia Abu-Jamal: The Most Well-Known Political Prisoner in the US-Robyn C. Spencer Art by: Heidi Sincuba, Amanda Priebe, Nilda Brooklyn and Adrien Leavitt, Priti Gulati Cox, Jesus Barraza and Melanie Cervantes, and Jess X. Snow
Introduction Manifesto of the Abolition Journal Dis-Organizing Prisons and Building Together, Inside/Outside-Stevie Wilson It Has to Burn Before It Can Grow: An Interview with Amanda Priebe-Brooke Lober Burn It Down: Abolition, Insurgent Political Praxis, and the Destruction of Decency-Katherine, Kelly, and Abraham Already Something More: Heteropatriarchy and the Limitations of Rights, Inclusion, and the Universal-J Sebastian Democracy Against Representation: A Radical Realist View-Paul Raekstad A Family Like Mine-Shana L. Redmond Abuse Thrives on Silence: The #VaughnRebellion in Context-Kim Wilson From the Vaughn Uprising: "For a Safer, More Secure, and More Humane Prison." On Behalf of the Prisoners at James T. Vaughn Correctional Center Aggrieved Whiteness: White Identity Politics and Modern American Racial Formation-Mike King Abolitionist Democracy: Fear, Loathing, and Violence in the 2016 Campaign-Joy James The Pitfalls of White Liberal Panic-Dylan Rodríguez As the US Oligarchy Expands Its War, Middle Class White People Must Take a Side-Robert Nichols Notes on Photography, Power, and Insurgent Looks-Stefanie Fock We Can Be Here Another Five Hundred Years: A Critical Reflection on Shiri Pasternak's Grounded Authority-Nick Estes How Does State Sovereignty Matter?-Shiri Pasternak's Response to Nick Estes Zionism and Native American Studies-Steven Salaita I Will Kiss the Ground of My Cell… As It Is Part of My Homeland, Spatial Politics and Gender: Israel's Carcerality of Palestinian Women-Nicole Printy Is Marxism Relevant? Some Uses and Misuses-David Gilbert, political prisoner. Meeting Mumia Abu-Jamal: The Most Well-Known Political Prisoner in the US-Robyn C. Spencer Art by: Heidi Sincuba, Amanda Priebe, Nilda Brooklyn and Adrien Leavitt, Priti Gulati Cox, Jesus Barraza and Melanie Cervantes, and Jess X. Snow
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
