... This chapter describes the everyday experience of institutions in the early twentieth century, focusing on the types of care, treatment, and rehabilitation that patients were purported to receive. Building on Liat Ben-Moshe’s argument that disability institutions are part of the carceral...

... This chapter frames deportation as settler carcerality. Settler power targets the intimate, proliferating gender and sexual violence. The chapter examines the expanded use of the criminal legal system to deport people from the interior of the United States. I argue that ejection through...

... with disciplining gendered and racialized labor and also extracting nonlabor surplus value from disabled populations. The history of institutions shows that the transition away from laissez-faire included developing the carceral system. Progressives surplus population surplus value Frank Norris ...

... that countered the devaluation of migrant lives. Accompaniment with migrants means challenging carceral eugenics. The epilogue argues that to dismantle eugenics means abolishing entire systems of incarceration, institutionalization, and detention that exposes migrants to illness, injury, premature aging...

...Carceral Techniques from Plantation to Prison ...

... This chapter presents ideas for improving approaches to antitrafficking. There is a suggestion for moving beyond a carceral response to trafficking, which would mean problematizing current approaches to “violence against women.” There is also a suggested framework, the 3 rs (rights, research...

... The introduction describes how institutions for the confinement of disability were shaped by the philosophy of eugenics in the early twentieth century. Disability institutions are part of what Liat Ben-Moshe calls the “carceral industrial complex.” Abolitionist knowledge of carceral spaces...

...Creating a World Without Prisons<subtitle>Culture and the Carceral State</subtitle> Part 3 examines the pervasive role of the carceral system in the United States and how artists and organizers are disrupting systems of violence and creating liberatory models of care and accountability...

... resources (rendered toward the telos of industrialization) get made into a subjective category that cojoins inhuman materials and the status of Black life into the inhumanity of carceral conditions. Historically focused on the convict lease and mining in Alabama, this chapter demonstrates how Black spatial...