Abolitionist Social Work
Social work must be anti-carceral, against oppression, and committed to ending the systems, structures, and ideologies that cause people harm.
7 posts in ‘Futures’
Social work must be anti-carceral, against oppression, and committed to ending the systems, structures, and ideologies that cause people harm.
A hopeful, practical new book shows how abolitionist organizers today are building the world anew.
How might we reimagine our rights and liberties in the absence of incarceration?
Black, Brown, Indigenous, disabled, and poor children and their families bear the brunt of a system that many now agree should be dismantled.
The work of tearing down structures of harm while building the world we want can and must start small.
The art of knowing what we’re confronting and revealing who is being made invisible by the carceral state.
In order to invest in a vision for a new way of living, we have to believe in our capacity to create something better—together.