Prison Abolition in Practice: The LEAD Project, the Politics of Healing, and A New Way of Life
Providing opportunities for formerly incarcerated people to heal from their experiences through critical knowledge and thinking about the social and political systems that perpetuate the carceral state is a crucial part of the abolitionist movement. The LEAD project in Los Angeles does just that, in partnership with A New Way of Life and Critical Resistance, fostering growth and activism among formerly incarcerated women through political education.
Shigematsu, S., D’Arcangelis, G., & Burch, M. (2010). Prison Abolition in Practice: The LEAD Project, the Politics of Healing, and A New Way of Life. In Interrupted Life: Experiences of Incarcerated Women in the United States. University of California Press. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/298562585_Prison_Abolition_in_Practice_The_LEAD_Project_the_Politics_of_Healing_and_a_New_Way_of_Life
Recent Posts
See AllTherapeutic correctional spaces, transcarceral interventions: post-release support structures and...
Evidence-based reentry practices are often ineffective and unhelpful for formerly incarcerated women. This article provides a thorough...
The reentry industry, as an extension of the carceral state, is a well-functioning engine of structural and racialized inequity in U.S....
Black men with criminal records experience intersectional oppression. Utilizing a critical ethnography lens and interviews with nine...
Comments