This book is for people who want to learn about mass incarceration. It covers all of the major figures in prison writing from the 1960s until today and all of the main issues: structural racism, political activism, solitary confinement, the death penalty, the War on Drugs, trauma and recovery.
This book is for people who want to learn about mass incarceration. It covers all of the major figures in prison writing from the 1960s until today and all of the main issues: structural racism, political activism, solitary confinement, the death penalty, the War on Drugs, trauma and recovery.
Figures Contributors Chronology Acknowledgements Preface - Messages from the American prison H. Bruce Franklin Introduction David Coogan Part I. Forerunners: 1. Arresting Civil Rights: Dr. King in Jail S. Jonathan Bass 2. Malcolm X's Prison Letters Herb Boyd Part II. Revolutionaries: 3. No more brothers in jail: the memoirs of black panther party leaders Eldridge Cleaver, Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton Flores A. Forbes 4. George Jackson and the afterlives of 'Full Revolt' Dylan Rodríguez 5. Angela Davis: radicalism and abolition Joy James 6. Liberate Assata Shakur 7. Leonard Peltier's sun dance David Heska Wanbli Weiden 8. Mumia Abu-jamal on death row Johanna Fernández Part III. Witnesses: 9. Albert Woodfox in solitary confinement Ernest Kikuta Chavez 10. Making journalism in prison: Wilbert Rideau and Dannie Martin John J. Lennon 11. Women's prison zines and activism Liz Canfield and Becca Ringle 12. State-raised convicts: Jack Henry Abbott and Kenneth Hartman Doran Larson and Kenneth Hartman 13. Becoming a witness: Jimmy Santiago Baca Seth Michelson 14. Transmitting the lore of prison survival: from Amira Baraka to Etheridge Knight to Reginald Dwayne Betts Michael S. Collins Part IV. Survivors: 15. Men's prison memoirs of trauma and recovery Ravi Shankar 16. Reading wounds in women's prison writing Moira Marquis 17. Susan burton's new beginning Vivian D. Nixon 18. Qu(e)erying orange is the new black Kam Meakin Guide to further reading Index.
Figures Contributors Chronology Acknowledgements Preface - Messages from the American prison H. Bruce Franklin Introduction David Coogan Part I. Forerunners: 1. Arresting Civil Rights: Dr. King in Jail S. Jonathan Bass 2. Malcolm X's Prison Letters Herb Boyd Part II. Revolutionaries: 3. No more brothers in jail: the memoirs of black panther party leaders Eldridge Cleaver, Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton Flores A. Forbes 4. George Jackson and the afterlives of 'Full Revolt' Dylan Rodríguez 5. Angela Davis: radicalism and abolition Joy James 6. Liberate Assata Shakur 7. Leonard Peltier's sun dance David Heska Wanbli Weiden 8. Mumia Abu-jamal on death row Johanna Fernández Part III. Witnesses: 9. Albert Woodfox in solitary confinement Ernest Kikuta Chavez 10. Making journalism in prison: Wilbert Rideau and Dannie Martin John J. Lennon 11. Women's prison zines and activism Liz Canfield and Becca Ringle 12. State-raised convicts: Jack Henry Abbott and Kenneth Hartman Doran Larson and Kenneth Hartman 13. Becoming a witness: Jimmy Santiago Baca Seth Michelson 14. Transmitting the lore of prison survival: from Amira Baraka to Etheridge Knight to Reginald Dwayne Betts Michael S. Collins Part IV. Survivors: 15. Men's prison memoirs of trauma and recovery Ravi Shankar 16. Reading wounds in women's prison writing Moira Marquis 17. Susan burton's new beginning Vivian D. Nixon 18. Qu(e)erying orange is the new black Kam Meakin Guide to further reading Index.
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