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E-raamat: Historical Geographies of Prisons: Unlocking the Usable Carceral Past

Edited by (Bucknell University, USA), Edited by (University of Birmingham, UK)
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"This is the first book to provide a comprehensive historical-geographical lens to the development and evolution of correctional institutions as a specific subset of carceral geographies. This book analyzes and critiques global practices of incarceration, regimes of punishment, and their corresponding spaces of "corrections" from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries. It examines individuals' experiences within various regulatory regimes and spaces of punishment, and offers an interpretation of spaces ofincarceration as cultural-historical artefacts. The book also analyzes the spatial-distributional geographies of incarceration, particularly with respect to their historical impact on community political-economic development and local geographies. Contributions within this book examine a range of prison sites and the practices that take place within them to help us understand how regimes of punishment are experienced, and are constructed in different kinds of ways across space and time for very differentends. "--

"This is the first book to provide a comprehensive historical-geographical lens to the development and evolution of correctional institutions as a specific subset of carceral geographies. This book analyzes and critiques global practices of incarceration, regimes of punishment, and their corresponding spaces of "corrections" from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries. It examines individuals' experiences within various regulatory regimes and spaces of punishment, and offers an interpretation of spaces ofincarceration as cultural-historical artefacts. The book also analyzes the spatial-distributional geographies of incarceration, particularly with respect to their historical impact on community political-economic development and local geographies. Contributions within this book examine a range of prison sites and the practices that take place within them to help us understand how regimes of punishment are experienced, and are constructed in different kinds of ways across space and time for very differentends. The overall aim of this book is to help understand the legacies of carceral geographies in the present. The resonances across space and time tell a profound story of social and spatial legacies and, as such, offer important insights into the prisoncrisis we see in many parts of the world today"--

This is the first book to provide a comprehensive historical-geographical lens to the development and evolution of correctional institutions as a specific subset of carceral geographies. This book analyzes and critiques global practices of incarceration, regimes of punishment, and their corresponding spaces of "corrections" from the eighteenth to twentieth centuries. It examines individuals' experiences within various regulatory regimes and spaces of punishment, and offers an interpretation of spaces of incarceration as cultural-historical artefacts. The book also analyzes the spatial-distributional geographies of incarceration, particularly with respect to their historical impact on community political-economic development and local geographies. Contributions within this book examine a range of prison sites and the practices that take place within them to help us understand how regimes of punishment are experienced, and are constructed in different kinds of ways across space and time for very different ends.

Arvustused

"[ T]his collection effectively showcases the wide range of historical methods and approaches available to carceral geographers but it also notably contributes to some key themes within the subfield: the political economy of prison expansion and policing, and the politics of dark tourism and carceral retasking. As such, the book will be of significant interest to scholars working on mass incarceration, policing, and the wider carceral complex within which they are embedded."-Luca Follis, Lancaster University, UK, Journal of Historical Geography 55

List of figures
vii
Notes on contributors viii
Acknowledgments xiii
1 Introduction: historical geographies of prisons: unlocking the usable carceral past
1(14)
Karen M. Morin
Dominique Moran
PART I On the inside: carceral techniques in historical context
15(54)
2 Carceral acoustemologies: historical geographies of sound in a Canadian prison
17(17)
Katie Hemsworth
3 The prison inside: a genealogy of solitary confinement as counter-resistance
34(17)
Brett Story
4 `Sores in the city': a genealogy of the Almighty Black P. Stone Rangers
51(18)
Rashad Shabazz
PART II Prisons as artifacts in historical-cultural transition
69(76)
5 Doing time-travel: performing past and present at the prison museum
71(17)
Jennifer Turner
Kimberley Peters
6 Carceral retasking and the work of historical societies at decommissioned lock-ups, jails, and prisons in Ontario
88(18)
Kevin Walby
Justin Piche
7 Prisoners in Zion: Shaker sites as foundations for later communities of incarceration
106(21)
Carol Medlicott
8 Cartographies of affects: undoing the prison in collective art by women prisoners
127(18)
Susana Draper
PART III Carceral topographies: the political economy of prison industrial growth and change
145(79)
9 Locating penal transportation: punishment, space, and place c.1750 to 1900
147(21)
Clare Anderson
Carrie M. Crockett
Christian G. De Vito
Takashi Miyamoto
Kellie Moss
Katherine Roscoe
Minako Sakata
10 Little Siberia, star of the North: the political economy of prison dreams in the Adirondacks
168(17)
Jack Norton
11 From prisons to hyperpolicing: neoliberalism, carcerality, and regulative geographies
185(20)
Brian Jordan Jefferson
12 From private to public: examining the political economy of Wisconsin's private prison experiment
205(14)
Anne Bonds
13 Afterword
219(5)
Dominique Moran
Index 224
Karen M. Morin is a professor of geography currently serving as Associate Provost at Bucknell University, Pennsylvania, USA.

Dominique Moran is Reader in Human and Carceral Geography, School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, at the University of Birmingham, UK.