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== Canada == | |||
*[[Julia Oparah]] (jcoparah (at) mills.edu); | |||
*[http://www.mills.edu/academics/faculty/eths/jsudbury/sudbury_world.pdf Julia Sudbury 2005: A World without Prisons: ...] | |||
==United States== | ==United States== | ||
'The ultimate expression of law is not order - it's prison. There are hundreds upon hundreds of prisons, and thousands upon thousands of laws, yet there is no social order, no social peace.' - George Jackson 1975: 95 | 'The ultimate expression of law is not order - it's prison. There are hundreds upon hundreds of prisons, and thousands upon thousands of laws, yet there is no social order, no social peace.' - George Jackson 1975: 95 | ||
*[[Angela Davis]] | *[[Angela Davis]] | ||
*[http://www.project-nia.org/staff.php Mariame Kaba, Project NIA] | |||
:Launched in 2009, Project NIA is an advocacy, organizing, popular education, research, and capacity-building center with the long-term goal of ending youth incarceration. We believe that several simultaneous approaches are necessary in order to develop and sustain community-based alternatives to the system of policing and incarceration. Our mission is to dramatically reduce the reliance on arrest, detention, and incarceration for addressing youth crime and to instead promote the use of restorative and transformative practices, a concept that relies on community-based alternatives. | |||
:To develop effective community-based (rather than criminal legal) means of accountability for violence and crime – using a restorative and transformational justice approach. | |||
*[[Julia Oparah]] (jcoparah (at) mills.edu); California | |||
*[https://www.facebook.com/DedicatedToMakeAChange/posts/662531787113412 Picturing a World Without Prisons, Project NIA] | |||
*[https://books.google.de/books?id=2pyVTAZ8eiwC&pg=PA95&lpg=PA95&dq=herman+bianchi+prison&source=bl&ots=EfVcQivDO6&sig=y_ghvsx4CFBmak_FrY0yftcS6gQ&hl=en&sa=X&ei=-GX4VNnyE8HDUumGgtgI&ved=0CDYQ6AEwBTgK#v=onepage&q=herman%20bianchi%20prison&f=false Lee | *[https://books.google.de/books?id=2pyVTAZ8eiwC&pg=PA95&lpg=PA95&dq=herman+bianchi+prison&source=bl&ots=EfVcQivDO6&sig=y_ghvsx4CFBmak_FrY0yftcS6gQ&hl=en&sa=X&ei=-GX4VNnyE8HDUumGgtgI&ved=0CDYQ6AEwBTgK#v=onepage&q=herman%20bianchi%20prison&f=false Lee Griffith (1993) The Fall of the Prison] | ||
*[http://www.amazon.com/The-End-Prisons-Reflections-Decarceration/dp/9042036567 Mechthild E. Nagel & Anthony J. Nocella II (2013) The end of prisons. Reflections on Decarceration] | *[http://www.amazon.com/The-End-Prisons-Reflections-Decarceration/dp/9042036567 Mechthild E. Nagel & Anthony J. Nocella II (2013) The end of prisons. Reflections on Decarceration] | ||
:This book brings together a collection of social justice scholars and activists who take Foucault’s concept of discipline and punishment to explain how prisons are constructed in society from nursing homes to zoos. This book expands the concept of prison to include any institution that dominates, oppresses, and controls. Criminologists and others, who have been concerned with reforming or dismantling the criminal justice system, have mostly avoided to look at larger carceral structures in society. In this book, for example, scholars and activists question the way patriarchy has incapacitated women and imagine the deinstitutionalization of people with disabilities. In a time when popular sentiment critiques the dominant role of the elites (the “one percenters”), the state’s role in policing dissenting voices, school children, LGBTQ persons, people of color, and American Indian Nations, needs to be investigated. A prison, as defined in this book, is an institution or system that oppresses and does not allow freedom for a particular group. Within this definition, we include the imprisonment of nonhuman animals and plants, which are too often overlooked. | :This book brings together a collection of social justice scholars and activists who take Foucault’s concept of discipline and punishment to explain how prisons are constructed in society from nursing homes to zoos. This book expands the concept of prison to include any institution that dominates, oppresses, and controls. Criminologists and others, who have been concerned with reforming or dismantling the criminal justice system, have mostly avoided to look at larger carceral structures in society. In this book, for example, scholars and activists question the way patriarchy has incapacitated women and imagine the deinstitutionalization of people with disabilities. In a time when popular sentiment critiques the dominant role of the elites (the “one percenters”), the state’s role in policing dissenting voices, school children, LGBTQ persons, people of color, and American Indian Nations, needs to be investigated. A prison, as defined in this book, is an institution or system that oppresses and does not allow freedom for a particular group. Within this definition, we include the imprisonment of nonhuman animals and plants, which are too often overlooked. | ||
== Ecuador == | |||
*[[Jorge Vicente Paladines Rodríguez]] | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
*[[No Prison]] | *[[No Prison]] | ||
*[[No Prison Europe]] | *[[No Prison Europe]] | ||