Scales of Struggle and the Carceral State
Concrete Mama
A book-length photoessay of life, labor, sexuality, and politics inside Washington’s notorious Walla Walla prison. First published in 1981, Dan Berger’s introduction to this long out-of-print classic situates the book in its time period–and what it means in an era of mass incarceration.
Are Florida Prisons Suppressing an Inmate Strike, or Just Lying About it?
When White Supremacists Strike, Police Don’t Always Strike Back
What Abolitionists Do?
Prisons and Other Maladies of a Racist State
“Thinking Black” Against the Carceral State
Rethinking the American Prison Movement
A short, accessible overview of the strikes, lawsuits, uprisings, writings, and diverse coalitions with free-world allies that incarcerated people have used to contest their confinement from the nineteenth century forced labor camps to contemporary portests against mass incarceration.