Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
The insightful chapters in this volume reveal the multiple and multifaceted intersections between mass incarceration and neoliberal precarity. Both mass incarceration and the criminal justice system are profoundly implicated in the production and reproduction of the low-wage “exploitable” precariat, both within and beyond prison walls. The carceral state is a regime of labor discipline—and a growing one—that extends far beyond its own inmate labor. This regime not only molds inmates into compliant workers willing and expected to accept any “bad” job upon release but also compels many Americans to work in such jobs under threat of incarceration, all the while bolstering their “exploitability” and socioeconomic marginality.
Contributors include Anne Bonds, Philip Goodman, Amanda Bell Hughett, Caroline M. Parker, Gretchen Purser, Jacqueline Stevens, and Noah D. Zatz.
Contributors include Anne Bonds, Philip Goodman, Amanda Bell Hughett, Caroline M. Parker, Gretchen Purser, Jacqueline Stevens, and Noah D. Zatz.
Price: $29.95
Pages: 282
Publisher: University of California Press
Imprint: University of California Press
Publication Date:
25 May 2021
Trim Size: 9.00 X 6.00 in
ISBN: 9780520305342
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
"Labor and Punishment is an imminently useful resource for students and researchers."
Erin Hatton is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University at Buffalo in New York. She is the author of Coerced.
Introduction
Erin Hatton
1. Working Behind Bars: Prison Labor in America
Erin Hatton
2. From Extraction to Repression: Prison Labor, Prison Finance, and the Prisoners' Rights Movement in North Carolina
Amanda Bell Hughett
3. The Political Economy of Work in ICE Custody: Theorizing Mass Incarceration and For-Profit Prisons
Jacqueline Stevens
4. The Carceral Labor Continuum: Beyond the Prison Labor/Free Labor Divide
Noah D. Zatz
5. Held in Abeyance: Labor Therapy and Surrogate Livelihoods in Puerto Rican Therapeutic Communities
Caroline M. Parker
6. "You Put Up with Anything": On the Vulnerability and Exploitability of Formerly Incarcerated Workers
Gretchen Purser
7. Working Reentry: Gender, Carceral Precarity, and Post-incarceration Geographies in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Anne Bonds
Conclusion
Philip Goodman
List of Contributors
Index
Erin Hatton
1. Working Behind Bars: Prison Labor in America
Erin Hatton
2. From Extraction to Repression: Prison Labor, Prison Finance, and the Prisoners' Rights Movement in North Carolina
Amanda Bell Hughett
3. The Political Economy of Work in ICE Custody: Theorizing Mass Incarceration and For-Profit Prisons
Jacqueline Stevens
4. The Carceral Labor Continuum: Beyond the Prison Labor/Free Labor Divide
Noah D. Zatz
5. Held in Abeyance: Labor Therapy and Surrogate Livelihoods in Puerto Rican Therapeutic Communities
Caroline M. Parker
6. "You Put Up with Anything": On the Vulnerability and Exploitability of Formerly Incarcerated Workers
Gretchen Purser
7. Working Reentry: Gender, Carceral Precarity, and Post-incarceration Geographies in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Anne Bonds
Conclusion
Philip Goodman
List of Contributors
Index