Abolition and Queer JusticeThis book issues a powerful call to action: queer justice requires the abolition of the prison industrial complex. Bringing together historical, empirical, pedagogical, and personal essays that welcome readers into the complex and hopeful work of abolition, this collective project highlights a range of anticarceral resistance work. Intersectional and actionable by design, Abolition and Queer Justice features the voices of scholars and activists from across queer criminology and invites students, scholars, and activists to join together to advance truly transformative goals. |
Contents
| 1 | |
How I Became | 17 |
Growing Up an Abolitionist | 27 |
So You Like the Police Huh? | 43 |
A Radical Vision for Prison Abolition | 68 |
unearthing | 91 |
At Any Given Point in Your Life You Can Be Wrong | 108 |
Queer against the Law | 126 |
Trapped within Bodies Borders | 144 |
A Conversation on the Criminalization of Queer People | 163 |
Challenging Queer | 200 |
On Abolitionist Teaching | 227 |
Bibliography | 243 |
Contributors | 277 |
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Common terms and phrases
abolish abolitionism abolitionist Abolitionist Teaching activists adults American anti-LGBTQ+ argues binary Black Feminist Black women carceral feminism carceral system Center challenge chapter child sexual abuse cisgender classroom Cohen color create criminal legal system Criminol critical criminology critique cultural Detention educational enforcement engage experiences gender harm hate crime Hauntology heteronormative History identity immigration impact Indigenous inequality institutions intersectional interviewees jenani Journal Lesbian LGBT LGBTQ+ LGBTQ+ individuals LGBTQ2S+ marginalized Mass Incarceration ment mental health migrants Moral Panic movement nonbinary NYPD officers oppression organizations perspectives Powermonger practices Press Prison Abolition Prison Industrial Complex protect queer and trans Queer Criminology queer politics racial racism radical reform resist restorative justice role rooted Routledge safety Saleh-Hanna scholars School settler colonial social society structures survivors targeted theory tion transformative transformative justice Transgender transphobia transphobic understand United University victimization white supremacist Youth


