Caging borders and carceral states : incarcerations, immigration detentions, and resistance / edited by Robert T. Chase.
2019
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Details
Title
Caging borders and carceral states : incarcerations, immigration detentions, and resistance / edited by Robert T. Chase.
Added Author
Imprint
Chapel Hill : The University of North Carolina Press, [2019]
Distributed
[Getzville, New York] : William S. Hein & Company, [2020]
Description
1 online resource (xi, 427 pages) : illustrations.
Series
Justice, power, and politics.
Core collection.
Criminal justice & criminology.
Immigration law & policy in the U.S.
Civil rights and social justice.
Core collection.
Criminal justice & criminology.
Immigration law & policy in the U.S.
Civil rights and social justice.
Formatted Contents Note
Introduction: Carceral networks : rethinking region and connecting carceral borders / Robert T. Chase
Carceral shadows : entangled lineages and technologies of migrant detention / David Manuel Hernández
The means and meanings of carceral mobility : U.S. deportation trains and the early twentieth-century deportation assemblage / Ethan Blue
Scorpion's tale : a borderlands history of Mexican imprisonment in the Sunbelt / Kelly Lytle Hernández
Cultural resilience as resistance : the world of Mexican prisoners in Texas / George T. Diaz
Menacing (re)production : the commodification and de-commodification of incarcerated black women's wombs and work / Talitha L. LeFlouria
"They are all she had" : formerly incarcerated women and the right to vote, 1890-1945 / Pippa Holloway
Whatever happened to the Southern chain gang? : reinventing the road prison in Sunbelt Florida / Vivien Miller
Blood in, blood out : the emergence of California prison gangs in the 1960s / Heather McCarty
Private prisons : where the Sunbelt casts its global shadow / Volker Janssen
The path to Pelican Bay : the origins of the Supermax prison in the shadow of the law, 1982-1989 / Keramet Reiter
The Clintons' War on Drugs : why black lives didn't matter / Donna Murch
"From Dachau with love" : George Jackson, black radical memory, and the transnational political vision of prison abolition / Dan Berger
The spider's web : mass incarceration and settler custodialism in Indian country / Douglas K. Miller.
Carceral shadows : entangled lineages and technologies of migrant detention / David Manuel Hernández
The means and meanings of carceral mobility : U.S. deportation trains and the early twentieth-century deportation assemblage / Ethan Blue
Scorpion's tale : a borderlands history of Mexican imprisonment in the Sunbelt / Kelly Lytle Hernández
Cultural resilience as resistance : the world of Mexican prisoners in Texas / George T. Diaz
Menacing (re)production : the commodification and de-commodification of incarcerated black women's wombs and work / Talitha L. LeFlouria
"They are all she had" : formerly incarcerated women and the right to vote, 1890-1945 / Pippa Holloway
Whatever happened to the Southern chain gang? : reinventing the road prison in Sunbelt Florida / Vivien Miller
Blood in, blood out : the emergence of California prison gangs in the 1960s / Heather McCarty
Private prisons : where the Sunbelt casts its global shadow / Volker Janssen
The path to Pelican Bay : the origins of the Supermax prison in the shadow of the law, 1982-1989 / Keramet Reiter
The Clintons' War on Drugs : why black lives didn't matter / Donna Murch
"From Dachau with love" : George Jackson, black radical memory, and the transnational political vision of prison abolition / Dan Berger
The spider's web : mass incarceration and settler custodialism in Indian country / Douglas K. Miller.
Summary
"This volume considers the interconnection of racial oppression in the U.S. South and West, presenting thirteen case studies that explore the ways in which people have been caged and incarcerated, and what these practices tell us about state building, coercive legal powers, and national sovereignty. As these studies depict the institutional development and state scaffolding of overlapping carceral regimes, they also consider how prisoners and immigrants resisted such oppression and violence by drawing on the transnational politics of human rights and liberation, transcending the isolation of incarceration and the boundaries of domestic law"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Source of Description
Description based on PDF title page, viewed July 3, 2020.
Location
www
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Linked Resources
Alternate Title
HeinOnline.
Language
English
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