Incarceration (30 results)

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Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 116 pages. Liz Fekete and Frances Webber "Foreign nationals, enemy penology and the criminal justice system" / Luk Vervaet "The violence of incarceration: a response from mainland Europe" / Jeremy Seabrook "In the city of hunger: Barisal, Bangladesh" / Colin Nicholson "'Reciprocal recognitions': race, class and subjectivity in Tony Harrison's The Loiners" / Peter Cucters "Military Keynesianism today: an innovative discourse" (SL#39).

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Paperback. Condition: New. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities."An amazing collection of writings and artwork. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesn't hold back in saying what needs to be said."-Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK"This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture."-Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of Insurrection.

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Its Kina Hard Da Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities."An amazing collection of writings and artwork. Its Kina Hard Da Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesnt hold back in saying what needs to be said."Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK"This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture."Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of Insurrection Its Kina Hard Da Cry is one of the only collections of writing and art by justice-impacted people throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, critical thought-provoking book is a must-read for anyone who wants to know the heart and minds of those behind prison walls. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Its Kina Hard Da Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities."An amazing collection of writings and artwork. Its Kina Hard Da Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesnt hold back in saying what needs to be said."Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK"This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture."Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of Insurrection Its Kina Hard Da Cry is one of the only collections of writing and art by justice-impacted people throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, critical thought-provoking book is a must-read for anyone who wants to know the heart and minds of those behind prison walls. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - It's Kina Hard Da' Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities.'An amazing collection of writings and artwork. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesn't hold back in saying what needs to be said.'-Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK'This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture.'-Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of Insurrection.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Its Kina Hard Da Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities."An amazing collection of writings and artwork. Its Kina Hard Da Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesnt hold back in saying what needs to be said."Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK"This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture."Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of Insurrection Its Kina Hard Da Cry is one of the only collections of writing and art by justice-impacted people throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, critical thought-provoking book is a must-read for anyone who wants to know the heart and minds of those behind prison walls. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry | Art and Writings by Adults Incarcerated | Save the Kids from Incarceration | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2025 | Peter Lang | EAN 9781636677361 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Zeitfracht Medien GmbH, Ferdinand-Jühlke-Str. 7, 99095 Erfurt, produktsicherheit[at]zeitfracht[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Paperback. Condition: New. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities."An amazing collection of writings and artwork. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesn't hold back in saying what needs to be said."-Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK"This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture."-Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of Insurrection.

Dust Jacket Condition: dj. First Edition. First Printing. Octavo. 24cm. Publisher's red cloth, titled in gilt to spine. Dustjacket. 256pp. Minor bumping to the spine ends, a little superficial wear to extremities, strong and handsome with a few areas of discolouration to the bright red cloth, in a clean, solid dustjacket, lightly sunned and spotted to the spine and with some soiling of the white areas and shallow marginal wear. A very good copy. Internally clean, although there is some acid reaction or offsetting to the pastedowns and flyleaves, toning to page edges. Six illustrative photographs. A rather fascinating early work on conditions for prisoners in US carcerial institutions, Fishman pioneered what was referred to as "Deprivation Theory", citing lack of access to heterosexual relationships as a major cause of unrest and friction amongst inmates, he was an early suggestor of conjugal visits, and a reduction in overcrowding: "Why is there such a wall of silence encircling the subject of Sex in Prison? We are living in a frank and realistic age, yet the subject of sex in prison - so provocative, so vital, so timely in view of the recent epidemic of prison riots - is shrouded in dread silence." Fishman's researches, despite encompassing a number of theories that we know today definitively contribute to unrest and violence amongst prison populations, weren't favourably received until the 1960's when a new generation of reformers took sections of his research and advanced them into a more modern understanding of what happens to incarcerated peoples, and why the concept of "punishment" is essentially useless without a conceptual pathway towards rehabilitation and a time "after punishment." An important book.

Unidentified police photographers, mugshot photograph archive, Chicago, Illinois and Miami, Florida, 1960s to 1970s, documenting law enforcement identification practices applied to African American men in urban contexts during the postwar period. The material documents criminal identification systems through standardized booking photography, revealing how individuals were processed and recorded by police authorities, and providing primary-source evidence for the study of policing, racialized surveillance, and urban justice systems in the United States. Archive of four silver gelatin photographs comprising a total of eleven images, each presenting front and profile views of individual subjects, with two photographs also including full-body distance views to indicate height. Each photograph measures approximately 4 x 5 inches, with one example from 1974 produced in color while the remainder are in black and white. Verso inscriptions identify subjects by name, with some including additional details such as addresses, aliases, and physical descriptors. The subjects are depicted in civilian attire, including one man wearing a leather jacket with a hairstyle modeled after Elvis Presley, and another in the color image dressed in coordinated clothing, facing the camera with a composed expression. The photographs adhere to consistent compositional standards, emphasizing facial features and bodily orientation for official recordkeeping. Four photographs comprising eleven mugshot images. Produced during decades marked by increased urban policing and documentation practices, these images reflect routine administrative procedures while also preserving individualized details of appearance, style, and presentation. The inclusion of both black-and-white and color formats indicates technological transition in photographic documentation during the period. Minor handling wear, prints clean and stable; overall very good condition. A concise grouping illustrating mid-twentieth-century law enforcement identification practices affecting African American men in major American cities.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -It's Kina Hard Da' Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities.'An amazing collection of writings and artwork. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesn't hold back in saying what needs to be said.'-Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK'This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture.'-Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of Insurrection 106 pp. Englisch.

[African American] [Mug Shots] [Prison] Photo archive of 4 African American Men mug shots. Three date from the 1940s, all from the Cleveland, Ohio Police Department, and one from the 1960s from the Detroit Police Department. 4 Silver gelatin photographs. All 3 from Cleveland measure 2.75" x 4.5." The one from Detroit measures 4" x 3.25." All have front shots and profile shots, making a total of 8 images. All images are in black and white. The photo from Detroit, dated 7-30-69 has a name and address written on the verso: "Melvin Reynolds, 3450 Belvedere, Mothers Home." One photo from Cleveland features a man in his late 30s, with a shaved head and wearing a sportcoat that is dated 3-22-1948. Another features an African American man in his late 20s wearing a sportscoat and button down shirt from Cleveland dated 10-3-1947. Another photo from Cleveland features an African American man in his early 30s, dated 8-31-1945. All photos offer a glimpse into the booking process and document a time rarely seen. Beginning in the 1960s, a "law and order" rhetoric with racial undertones emerged in politics, which ultimately ushered in the era of mass incarceration and flipped the racial composition of prison in the United States from majority white at midcentury to majority black by the 1990s. In the 1960s and 1970s, as riots broke out in a number of urban centers and a wave of violent crime rolled across the United States, politicians on both sides of the aisle not only continued to link race and crime in rhetoric, they took action, enacting harsh, punitive, and retributively oriented policies as a solution to rising crime rates. Archive is in very good condition.

the pan-African political party, the African People's Socialist Party made the decision to create the African National Prison Organization (ANPO) in an effort to forge a unity with Black independence movements, and prison forces to greater achieve solidarity towards self-determination, anti-imperialism/colonialism and political independence for the greater pan-African movement and African American diaspora. Two Issues of: Build the African National Prison Organization: Newsletter of the National Organizing Committee to Build ANPO. Louisville, KY: the Committee, 1979. Approximately 15.5" x 11.5" - two issues, 4 pages each, both with address label and postal markings around the masthead, horizontally fold-creased. These newsletters were issued in the run-up to a September conference to establish ANPO (affiliated with the African People's Socialist Party). They reported on local activism in various parts of the country by Black nationalist prisoners' rights groups. Contents include political cartoons, articles on labor organization and civil rights activism, and calls to organize ANPO throughout the US. The earlier issue (June 20-July 20) has some mathematical notes jotted on the front page, the other (August 1979) is evenly toned but unmarked, in very good condition.

[Prison] Four press photographs showcasing the prison industrial system from the 1940s-1980s. Original Black and white silver gelatin press photographs measuring mostly 8.5" x 11". Press photographs with original news articles printed either en recto or en verso. Prisoners range in class, creed, gender, and race. One photograph from 1963 shows a high school graduation of prisoners in caps and gowns from Menard Penitentiary in Menard, IL. Other inmates were in attendance but graduating party's relatives were not permitted to attend. A 1967 photograph from the Lewisburg, PA Federal Penitentiary shows two inmate students learning from a dental technician instructor. The article en verso partly states "Criminal behavior is related to medical problems, and also to lack of vocational skills." Another photograph from the 1940s shows a smiling woman "Mrs. Gene Clarida" being released from a women's prison in Corona, California on the charge of narcotics. The article states the woman to be joined with the likes of high society, having only spent 43 days in prison and quoting her; "I had a wonderful time, I'm not really on dope now--I don't have the habit, but if they hadn't picked me up, [I] might have become a junkie--imagine." Conversely, the last photo taken in 1981, shows the smiling Aaron Owens alongside his two daughters, as he's released from San Quentin's after 8 years of serving time for a wrongful double murder conviction. Owens was formerly convicted for drug related crimes, and it is believed that his race and former drug crime related history landed him 8 years of an unjust sentence. Photographs are in very good condition with minor edge wear. An interesting archive that provides a glimpse into the oft-overlooked lives of prisoners, their education, and the racial and gender bias throughout the mid to late 20th century.

Unidentified police photographers, mugshot photograph archive, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa 1950s to 1960s, documenting law enforcement identification practices applied to African American men in an urban mid-twentieth-century context. The material documents criminal identification systems through standardized booking photography, revealing how individuals were processed, recorded, and categorized by police authorities, and providing primary-source evidence for the study of policing, racialized surveillance, and the administration of justice in postwar American cities. Archive of eight silver gelatin photographs, each containing paired front and profile views of individual subjects, totaling sixteen images. Each photograph measures approximately 4.5 x 3.5 inches and presents one male subject, most appearing to be young adults, posed against neutral backdrops typical of booking procedures. Five images include identifying information such as names, physical descriptions, residential addresses, and alleged offenses, including charges of narcotics possession, burglary, and contempt of court. The subjects are primarily dressed in civilian clothing, with one individual wearing striped prison-issued garments. Facial expressions vary, with some men appearing composed while others display visible distress; one notably young subject shows a bruised eye and subdued expression. The photographs adhere to consistent compositional standards, emphasizing facial features and bodily orientation for official record keeping. Eight photographs comprising sixteen mugshot images. Produced during decades marked by urban demographic shifts and evolving law enforcement practices, these photographs reflect the routine operation of police identification systems and their impact on African American communities. Mugshots of this period functioned as both administrative tools and instruments of surveillance, preserving visual records tied to legal processes and institutional control. Minor handling wear, prints clean and stable; overall very good condition. A focused and cohesive grouping illustrating mid-twentieth-century policing and identification practices affecting African American men.

Unknown photographer, group of prison labor photographs, circa 1940s, documenting the use of incarcerated African American men in organized manual labor within the mid-twentieth-century United States penal system. The material documents the system of carceral labor through visual evidence of supervised work assignments, revealing how incarcerated individuals were deployed in coordinated outdoor and institutional labor under guard authority, and providing primary-source evidence for the study of racialized incarceration and labor exploitation in the Jim Crow era. The photographs show groups of African American men in striped prison uniforms working in open fields and institutional settings, demonstrating the continuation of coerced labor practices following the formal abolition of convict leasing, and situating the material within broader histories of prison labor, racial control, and state-supervised work regimes. Four silver gelatin photographs, measuring approximately 2.5 x 2 inches to 3.5 x 2.5 inches, depicting multiple scenes of prison labor. One image shows several men standing in a cleared field holding shovels beside a wheelbarrow, arranged in a manner suggesting coordinated land-clearing or agricultural preparation. Another photograph captures prisoners gathered near a partially constructed wooden structure, indicating their use in construction or maintenance work. Additional images present groups of men dispersed across open terrain engaged in labor under supervision, with spatial arrangement emphasizing oversight and organization. A penciled caption on the verso of one photograph reads "Prisoners washing clothes at prison," documenting assignment to domestic labor tasks in addition to fieldwork, and indicating the range of institutional duties performed by incarcerated individuals. These photographs provide direct visual evidence of mid-twentieth-century prison labor practices in which African American men were disproportionately represented and systematically assigned to physically demanding work under controlled conditions. The imagery aligns with documented continuities between earlier convict leasing systems and later forms of state-managed penal labor, in which incarceration functioned as a mechanism for labor extraction. The combination of agricultural, construction, and domestic labor scenes expands the evidentiary scope of the archive, demonstrating the breadth of work performed within prison systems. Light wear, minor surface marks, and slight edge wear; very good condition. A concise visual record supporting research into African American history, labor systems, and the operational structure of twentieth-century incarceration.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -It's Kina Hard Da' Cry: Art and Writing by Adults Incarcerated by Save the Kids from Incarceration (STKI) is one of the only books featuring a collection of writing and art by justice impacted individuals throughout the U.S. This powerful, ground-breaking, and thought-provoking book is a must read for anyone who wants to understand the hearts and minds of those behind prison walls. It serves as a call to listen to those incarcerated. This book is dedicated to providing a space for incarcerated adults to critically express their experiences related to the criminal justice system,the school system, and their communities.'An amazing collection of writings and artwork. It's Kina Hard Da' Cry powerfully embraces the courage and spirit of its authors and doesn't hold back in saying what needs to be said.'Dr. Richard J. White, Sheffield Hallam University, UK'This powerful collection of voices educates us from behind inhuman walls designed to create despair and hopelessness. It is a testament to the unyielding spirit of righteous defiance in the face of an unforgiving carceral culture.'Dr. Peter McLaren, author of Pedagogy of InsurrectionLang, Peter GmbH, Gontardstraße 11, 10178 Berlin 132 pp. Englisch.