Incarcerating the Crisis

Camp, Jordan T.

doi:10.1525/9780520957688

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Under these "workfare" programs, neoliberalism flourishes as a tool to develop new markets in any arena and punish those who do not take advantage of the market. However, the contradiction lies in the ways in which government spending has increased dramatically to punish those who are disproportionately impacted by neoliberalism although spending on policing, prisons, and other forms of punitive and carceral measures has created crises in many poor communities, particularly poor and working-class Black communities (see Camp, 2016;Gilmore, 2007).…”

Section: Neoliberalism Race and Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobilizing Blackness: Analyzing 21st Century Black Student Collective Agency in the University

Turner¹

2020

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Section: Neoliberalism Race and Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobilizing Blackness: Analyzing 21st Century Black Student Collective Agency in the University

Turner¹

2020

BRE

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“… 1 1 For example, Camp (2016), Chari (2015), Gilmore (2007), Hart (2002) and Li (2014). Recent books on conjunctural analysis by co‐authors of Policing the Crisis are Clarke (2023) and Jefferson (2021).…”

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confidence: 99%

Modalities of Conjunctural Analysis: “Seeing the Present Differently” through Global Lenses

Hart

2023

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The sub‐title of this essay refers to Antonio Gramsci's concept of “prevision”—understood as neither foresight nor prediction, but a method of political work that enables intervention in the present in order to change it. Prevision forms part of conjunctural analysis, which remains powerfully salient and urgent in our own time. Over the past decade attention to conjunctural analysis has surged across a number of disciplines. Yet some distinctly different modalities of conjunctural analysis are at play in this burgeoning work. The first two sections of this essay offer close readings of the conjunctural analyses of Gramsci and Stuart Hall; their respective relationships to the work of Louis Althusser; and the political work that conjunctural analysis was doing for each of them in relation to fascism and Thatcherism. Building on but moving beyond these analyses, the third section focuses on what it might mean to “globalise” conjunctural analysis in relation to the urgent challenges of the current conjuncture, in a way that sheds light on articulations of racist, gendered, sexualised, and other exclusionary and oppressive forms of difference in relation to class and capitalism.

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Incarcerating the Crisis

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Mobilizing Blackness: Analyzing 21st Century Black Student Collective Agency in the University

Mobilizing Blackness: Analyzing 21st Century Black Student Collective Agency in the University

Modalities of Conjunctural Analysis: “Seeing the Present Differently” through Global Lenses

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