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El. knyga: Carceral Liberalism: Feminist Voices against State Violence

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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Serija: Dissident Feminisms
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Aug-2023
  • Leidėjas: University of Illinois Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780252054556
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Carceral Liberalism: Feminist Voices against State ViolenceDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Serija: Dissident Feminisms
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Aug-2023
  • Leidėjas: University of Illinois Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780252054556
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One of Ms. Magazine's Most Anticipated Books of 2023

Carceral liberalism emerges from the confluence of neoliberalism, carcerality, and patriarchy to construct a powerful ruse disguised as freedom. It waves the feminist flag while keeping most women still at the margins. It speaks of a post-race society while one in three Black men remain incarcerated. It sings the praises of capital while the dispossessed remain mired in debt.

Shreerekha Pillai edits essays on carceral liberalism that continue the trajectory of the Combahee River Collective and the many people inspired by its vision of feminist solidarity and radical liberation. Academics, activists, writers, and a formerly incarcerated social worker look at feminist resurgence and resistance within, at the threshold of, and outside state violence; observe and record direct and indirect forms of carcerality sponsored by the state and shaped by state structures, traditions, and actors; and critique carcerality. Acclaimed poets like HonorÉe Fanonne Jeffers and Solmaz Sharif amplify the volumes themes in works that bookend each section.

Cutting-edge yet historically grounded, Carceral Liberalism examines an American ideological creation that advances imperialism, anti-blackness, capitalism, and patriarchy.

Contributors: Maria F. Curtis, Joanna Eleftheriou, Autumn Elizabeth and Zarinah Agnew and D Coulombe, Jeremy Eugene, Demita Frazier, HonorÉe Fanonne Jeffers, Alka Kurian, Cassandra D. Little, Beth Matusoff Merfish, Francisco ArgÜelles Paz y Puente, Shreerekha Pillai, Marta Romero-Delgado, Ravi Shankar, Solmaz Sharif, Shailza Sharma, Tria Blu Wakpa and Jennifer Musial, Javier Zamora

Recenzijos

A uniquely valuable intervention. Those of us--and I would say that is the majority of us who live our lives in freedom--are importuned by the books address, to wake up, to care, because what we perceive as our freedom made available, so we think, as a consequence of living in the crucible of liberal ideals and beliefs--is inextricably bound up with the logics of incarceration.--Fawzia Afzal-Khan, author of Siren Song: Understanding Pakistan Through its Women Singers

Foreword Demita Frazier Acknowledgments

Introduction Shreerekha Pillai

Part One: Carceral Narratives and Fictions

Poems: HonorÉe Fanonne Jeffers, Pantoum for a Black Man on a Greyhound Bus
and Lost Letter #27: John Peters, Boston-Gaol to Phillis Wheatley Peters,
Boston, December 3, 1784

1. Carceral Trauma at the Intersections of Race, Class, Gender, Sexuality,
and Maternity

 Cassandra D. Little

2. Prisons and Politics: Conceptualizing Prison Memoirs

 Shailza Sharma

3. Seeing Orange: Mediatizing the Prison Empire

 Shreerekha Pillai

4. Emptied Chairs and Faceless Inmates: A Critical Analysis of the Texas
Prison Museum

 Beth Matusoff Merfish

Poems: Ravi Shankar, Against Innocence and Sunday School The Stories
that will not be Confined

Poems: Solmaz Sharif, Reaching GuantĮnamo

Part Two: Carceral Bodies and Systems

Poem: Jeremy Eugene, Space

5. These Stories Will Not Be Confined

 Joanna Eleftheriou

6. Cornered: Day Laborers, Criminalization and Rituals of Democracy in Texas


 Francisco ArgÜelles Paz y Puente, aka Pancho

7. Resisting Criminalization: Principles, Practicalities, and Possibilities
of Alternative Justices Beyond the State

 Autumn Elizabeth, Zarinah Agnew, D Coulombe

8. Going Carceral? Analyzing Written and Visual Representations of Prison
Yoga Programs

 Tria Blu Wakpa and Jennifer Musial

9. Vacant Refuge, Unfinished Resettlement: Gendered Nativism and the
Experience of Ambivalence among Displaced Syrian Iraqi and Women and Children
in Houston, Texas

 Maria F. Curtis

10. Gendered Punishment and Social Control: Silenced Memories of Women in
Wartime Peru

 Marta Romero-Delgado

11. Bad Girls of Pindra Tod

 Alka Kurian

Poem: Javier Zamora, Citizenship

Contributors

Index

 
Shreerekha Pillai is a professor of humanities at the University of Houston, Clear Lake. She is the author of Women Writing Violence: The Novel and Radical Feminist Imaginaries.
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