The Transformation of Justice
What does genuine safety look like? And what will it take to prioritize it rather than simply managing inequality and other injustices?
12 posts in ‘abolition’
What does genuine safety look like? And what will it take to prioritize it rather than simply managing inequality and other injustices?
Defund gives us a platform and pathway to reimagine a society with less police, more care, and services that meet the needs of all.
Abolition and public health go hand in hand. Organizers are embracing both as they pursue decarceral projects that center everyone’s well-being.
After Hurricane Katrina, law enforcement criminalized sex work and Black women like never before. We fought back—and won.
The work of tearing down structures of harm while building the world we want can and must start small.
Even among abolitionists, there's room for those who lack hope.
The fight against police and prisons cannot be separated from the struggle to extend care beyond the limits of the family form.
The gendered norms of U.S. settler colonialism subject Indigenous and LGBTQ+ people to the violence of our cisheteropatriarchal carceral state.
Reentry is an extension of the carceral continuum, a limbo between confinement and freedom.
Abolitionist Ruchell Cinqué Magee is the country’s longest-held political prisoner.
A rare instance of state prisoners, state prison administrators, and the governor of California all publicly agreeing that a particular prison ought to be closed.
Human sacrifice, and nothing else, is the central problem that organizes the carceral geographies of the prison-industrial complex.