Rethinking Working-Class Struggle through the Lens of the Carceral State: Toward a Labor History of Inmates and Guards

Skip Nav Destination

Labor (2011) 8 (3): 15–45.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.

From Hard Labor to Market Discipline: The Political Economy of Prison Work, 1974 to 2022

Adam Reich

American Sociological Review (2024) 89 (1): 126.

The Ghosts Inside: The Historic Struggle to Reclassify Prison Labor, 1967–1979

Michael Gibson-Light

The Prison Journal (2023) 103 (4): 489.

The Mississippi model: Dangers of prison reform in the context of fiscal austerity

Sarah D Cate

Punishment & Society (2022) 24 (4): 715.

Indonesia's Cheap Wages Regime: The Political Economy of Minimum Wages Policy under Jokowi Presidency

Anindya Dessi Wulansari

Fudan Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences (2021) 14 (3): 417.

“I Want to Know How to Protect Myself without Scaring Our Patients”

Joseph E. Hower

Radical History Review (2021) 2021 (140): 49.

Get to Work or Go to Jail: State Violence and the Racialized Production of Precarious Work

Noah D. Zatz

Law & Social Inquiry (2020) 45 (2): 304.

Au risque de la participation : comparaison des syndicats de prisonniers en France et aux États-Unis

Joël Charbit
Gwenola Ricordeau

Participations (2019) N° 22 (3): 185.

A “Safe Outlet” for Prisoner Discontent: How Prison Grievance Procedures Helped Stymie Prison Organizing During the 1970s

Amanda Bell Hughett

Law & Social Inquiry (2019) 44 (04): 893.

Juvenile Facility Staff Contestations of Change

Alexandra Cox

Youth Justice (2018) 18 (3): 248.

Anatomie de l’incarcération états-unienne. Colloque « Making and Unmaking Mass Incarceration: the History of Mass Incarceration and the Future of Prison Abolition »

Anaïs Lefèvre

Transatlantica (2018) (2)

Being Assigned Work in Prison: Do Gender and Race Matter?

Courtney A. Crittenden
Barbara A. Koons-Witt
Robert J. Kaminski

Feminist Criminology (2018) 13 (4): 359.

Histories of class and the carceral state: a response to Paul Durrenberger and Dimitra Doukas

Aviva Chomsky

Dialectical Anthropology (2018) 42 (1): 33.

It’s Your Job to Save Me: The Union of Canadian Correctional Officers and the Death of Ashley Smith

Gillian Balfour

Canadian Journal of Law and Society / Revue Canadienne Droit et Société (2017) 32 (02): 209.

Bureaucrats on the Cell Block: Prison Officers’ Perceptions of Work Environment and Attitudes toward Prisoners

Sarah K. S. Shannon
Joshua Page

Social Service Review (2014) 88 (4): 630.

Mass Incarceration and Working Class Interests

James Kilgore

Labor Studies Journal (2012) 37 (4): 356.

Rallying for repression: police terror, “law-and-order” politics, and the decline of Maine’s prisoners’ rights movement

Daniel S. Chard

The Sixties (2012) 5 (1): 47.

Rethinking Working-Class Struggle through the Lens of the Carceral State: Toward a Labor History of Inmates and Guards

This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only