&lt;i&gt;Incarcerating the Crisis: Freedom Struggles and the Rise of the Neoliberal State&lt;/i&gt;, by Jordan T. Camp

Carpio, Genevieve

doi:10.15367/kf.v4i2.172

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…2013; Seigel 2018; Vitale 2017). Another valuable line of inquiry applies a conjunctural analysis to explain how and why specific carceral initiatives emerge at specific moments of time to respond to particular social, political, and economic contradictions and crises associated with unfolding strategies of racial governance and capital accumulation (see Bonds 2019; Camp 2016; Danewid 2022; Gilmore 2007; Hall et al. 1978).…”

Section: Policing Incarceration and The Collective Circulation Of Harmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unravelling the “Thin Blue Line”: Policing as an Engine of Inequality

2023

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This paper argues that policing be understood as a creative social force that reproduces important dimensions of earlier iterations of the colour line. The paper advances this argument by integrating findings from two distinct research projects: the first on the household financial losses that follow arrest by immigration officials in Tucson, AZ; and the second focusing on the everyday costs of policing and carceral supervision absorbed by residents of Philadelphia, PA. Together, data from these sites illuminate how exposure to policing exhausts emotional and material resources from expansive family and community networks of care and support. To theorise the connection between financial dispossession and the dispossession of future opportunity, we draw on a heuristic reading of the “thin blue line” symbol. We conclude by suggesting a need for closer attention to how contemporary state interventions drive patterns of dispossession and vulnerability that accumulate across various scales, sites, rhythms, and collectivities.

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Section: Policing Incarceration and The Collective Circulation Of Harmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unravelling the “Thin Blue Line”: Policing as an Engine of Inequality

2023

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“…Scholars in Indigenous, Black, Latinx, feminist, and settler colonial studies have long chronicled the ways in which surveillance, mapping, media, and computational technologies are implicated in the capture, distortion, and criminalization of liberation movements (Browne, 2015;Fanon, 1994;González, 2019;Hall, 1981;Crosby and Monaghan, 2018). These practices take many forms, including through the regulation of Black liberation movements' in Attica, Ferguson, Minneapolis, and Denver, among other global sites of resistance, to surveillance regimes deployed onto Indigenous lands rendering water and land protectors as criminals at the No-DAPL and Line 3 resistance camps, to the deputizing of white property bearing citizens to regulate Black, Latinx, and Asian neighborhoods through state sanctioned surveillance apps (Camp, 2016;Estes, 2019;Jefferson, 2017). The regulation of liberation movements and minoritized spaces rendered as capital frontier zones reflects the colonial entanglement of geographical knowledge.…”

Section: The Colonial Entanglement Of Visual-digital Geographic Knowl...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Undoing settler imaginaries: (Re)imagining digital knowledge politics

Rivera

2023

Progress in Human Geography

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Geography as a discipline is entangled in settler colonial regimes that continue to shape geographic practice and the boundaries of geographical knowledge. Digital technologies play an instrumental role in shaping the view of geography and sociospatial relations. This paper traces the construction of the settler imaginary in geographic thought through scholarship in digital geographies and anticolonialism. By bridging anticolonial scholarship in digital geographies, this paper contributes to debates on anticolonial and decolonial refusal politics and its role in realizing reciprocal land-life relations. The (re)imagining of digital knowledge politics begins with accountable digital geographic practices on the terms of Indigenous peoples’.

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“…Contemporary abolitionists in the US understand their work as connected to a much longer historical arc of Black radical struggles, insurrections, and movements that sought to end slavery, racism, imperialism, colonialism, and capitalism (Camp, 2016;Heatherton, 2022b;Murch, 2022;Rodriguez, 2019;Sinha, 2016). Cedric Robinson termed this intergenerational commitment to Black freedom and liberation the Black Radical Tradition, a collective consciousness "informed by the historical struggles for liberation and motivated by the shared sense of obligation to preserve the collective being, the ontological totality" (2000: 171).…”

Section: The George Floyd Rebellion and Abolitionist Praxismentioning

confidence: 99%

Carceral reckoning and twenty-first century US abolition movements: Generational struggles in the fight against prisons

Kurti

Brown

2023

Punishment & Society

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The spectacle of racist state violence in the middle of a global pandemic was the spark that ignited one of the largest Black led and multiracial protest movements in recent history. The George Floyd rebellion propelled abolitionist politics from the margins to the mainstream of American political life. In the span of a few months, abolitionism supplanted liberal visions of reforming the carceral state. While important academic work continues to highlight the social and historical context that produced such widespread resistance to the American punishment regime, very little attention has been paid to how and why abolitionism gained such mainstream acceptance. We argue that the successful mainstreaming of the twenty-first century abolitionist response to the crisis of the carceral state is due to generational and intergenerational experiences of mostly Black and Brown organizers fighting against policing and incarceration. As new abolitionism forces reckonings with the carceral state and its major institutions, through important shifts, methodologies, and newly imagined forms of freedom, these movements necessitate new questions in the study of punishment: What are the tensions and contradictions that twenty-first century abolitionists are contending with as they build intergenerational movements against policing and prisons? How does the abolitionist legacy inform the work that we do as scholars and activists? How does the carceral reckoning realign political education and struggle?

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<i>Incarcerating the Crisis: Freedom Struggles and the Rise of the Neoliberal State</i>, by Jordan T. Camp

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Unravelling the “Thin Blue Line”: Policing as an Engine of Inequality

Unravelling the “Thin Blue Line”: Policing as an Engine of Inequality

Undoing settler imaginaries: (Re)imagining digital knowledge politics

Carceral reckoning and twenty-first century US abolition movements: Generational struggles in the fight against prisons

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