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The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness

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The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness

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This seminal work examines how the U.S. criminal justice system functions as a contemporary system of racial control, even as it adheres to the principle of colorblindness.

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Caught: The Prison State and the Lockdown of American Politics

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Caught: The Prison State and the Lockdown of American Politics

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Gottschalk's comprehensive analysis examines the political, economic, and social factors that have shaped the carceral state, including the impact on various marginalized groups.

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A major reappraisal of crime and punishment in America

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Book:  Innocent Until Proven Muslim:  Islamophobia, the War on Terror, and the Muslim Experience Since 9/11

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Book:  Innocent Until Proven Muslim:  Islamophobia, the War on Terror, and the Muslim Experience Since 9/11

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On September 11, 2001, nineteen terrorists hijacked four airplanes and carried out attacks on the United States, killing more than three thousand Americans and sending the country reeling.

Three days after the attacks, President George W. Bush declared, "This is a day when all Americans from every walk of life unite in our resolve for justice and peace." Yet in the days following, Bush declared a "War on Terror," which would result in years of Muslims being targeted on the basis of collective punishment and scapegoating.

In 2009, President Barack Obama said, "America must play its role in ushering in a new era of peace." Instead, Obama perpetuated the War on Terror's infrastructure that Bush had put in place, rendering his words entirely empty. President Donald Trump's overtly Islamophobic rhetoric added fuel to the fire, stoking public fears to justify the continuation of the War his predecessors had committed to.

In Innocent until Proven Muslim, scholar and organizer Dr.Maha Hilal tells the powerful story of two decades of the War on Terror, exploring how the official narrative has justified the creation of a sprawling apparatus of state violence rooted in Islamophobia and excused its worst abuses. Hilal offers not only an overview of the many iterations of the War on Terror in law and policy, but also examines how Muslim Americans have internalized oppression, how some influential Muslim Americans have perpetuated collective responsibility, and how the lived experiences of Muslim Americans reflect what it means to live as part of a "suspect" community. Along the way, this marginalized community gives voice to lessons that we can all learn from their experiences, and to what it would take to create a better future.

Twenty years after the tragic events of 9/11, we must look at its full legacy in order to move toward a United States that is truly inclusive and unified.

Innocent until Proven Muslim is now available for order.

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Innocent Until Proven Muslim - Maha Hilal

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On September 11, 2001, nineteen terrorists hijacked four airplanes and carried out attacks on the United States, killing more than three thousand Americans and sending the country reeling. Three days after the attacks, President George W. Bush declared, "This is a day when all Americans from every walk of life unite in our resolve for justice and peace."

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Book:  Abolition Democracy: Beyond Empire, Prisons, and Torture

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Book:  Abolition Democracy: Beyond Empire, Prisons, and Torture

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Abolition Democracy. Beyond Empire, Prisons, and Torture

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“Prisons Make Us Safer” (Victoria Law) (Z-Library)

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Book:  Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison

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Book:  Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison

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Foucault's influential work traces the evolution of punishment and power structures, providing a theoretical framework for understanding the modern carceral system.

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Book:  Golden Gulag: Prisons, Surplus, Crisis, and Opposition in Globalizing California

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Book:  Golden Gulag: Prisons, Surplus, Crisis, and Opposition in Globalizing California

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Gilmore's book offers a deep analysis of California's prison expansion, connecting it to economic and political shifts in the late 20th century.

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Prison Land: Mapping Carceral Power across Neoliberal America

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Prison Land: Mapping Carceral Power across Neoliberal America

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Story's book explores the spatial politics of prisons, examining how carceral power shapes landscapes and communities across America.

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From broken-window policing in Detroit to prison-building in Appalachia, exploring the expansion of the carceral state and its oppressive social relations in…

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Book:  From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime: The Making of Mass Incarceration in America

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Book:  From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime: The Making of Mass Incarceration in America

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From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime The Making of Mass Incarceration in America

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Book:  Building Abolition: Decarceration and Social Justice

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Book:  Building Abolition: Decarceration and Social Justice

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Building Abolition Decarceration and Social Justice

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Book:  Struggle on Their Minds:  The Political Thought of African American Resistance

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Book:  Struggle on Their Minds:  The Political Thought of African American Resistance

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Struggle on Their Minds The Political Thought of African American Resistance

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Razor Wire Women Prisoners, Activists, Scholars, and Artists 

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Book:  Razor Wire Women Prisoners, Activists, Scholars, and Artists 

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Book:  Razor Wire Women Prisoners, Activists, Scholars, and Artists 

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Lucas, Ashley E. Lawston, Jodie Michelle

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Razor Wire Women Prisoners, Activists, Scholars, and Artists (Lucas, Ashley E. Lawston, Jodie Michelle) (Z-Library)

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Book:  Death and Other Penalties: Philosophy in a Time of Mass Incarceration

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Book:  Death and Other Penalties: Philosophy in a Time of Mass Incarceration

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Lisa Guenther (editor), Scott Zeman (editor), Geoffrey Adelsberg (editor)

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Death and Other Penalties Philosophy in a Time of Mass Incarceration

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AAIHS - African American Intellectual History Society

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On September 9, 2016, the 45th anniversary of the Attica prison uprising, prisoners from at least twenty-one states began striking against what they called “modern-day slavery.” The strike stands as one of the largest in U.S. history (figures are difficult to verify and the California prison hunger strike in 2013 involved at least 30,000 people) and

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Blood in the Water The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy

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Book:  Blood in the Water The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy

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Book:  Blood in the Water The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy

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Blood in the Water The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy (Heather Ann Thompson) (Z-Library)

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Understanding Mass Incarceration A Peoples Guide to the Key Civil Rights Struggle of Our Time

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Book:   Understanding Mass Incarceration A Peoples Guide to the Key Civil Rights Struggle of Our Time

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Book:   Understanding Mass Incarceration A Peoples Guide to the Key Civil Rights Struggle of Our Time

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Understanding Mass Incarceration A Peoples Guide to the Key Civil Rights Struggle of Our Time (James Kilgore) (Z-Library)

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Prison Land Mapping Carceral Power across Neoliberal America 

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Book:  Prison Land Mapping Carceral Power across Neoliberal America 

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Book:  Prison Land Mapping Carceral Power across Neoliberal America 

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Prison Land Mapping Carceral Power across Neoliberal America (Brett Story) (Z-Library)

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Premal Dharia, James Forman, Jr_, Maria Hawilo

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Dismantling Mass Incarceration -- Premal Dharia, James Forman, Jr_, Maria Hawilo -- 1, 2024 -- FSG Originals -- 9780374614485 -- 31c47967f1a1fd9c5bc8948030a4295d -- Anna’s Archive

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American Purgatory. Prison Imperialism and the Rise of Mass Incarceration

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Book:  American Purgatory. Prison Imperialism and the Rise of Mass Incarceration

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Book:  American Purgatory. Prison Imperialism and the Rise of Mass Incarceration

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American Purgatory. Prison Imperialism and the Rise of Mass Incarceration (Benjamin D. Weber) (Z-Library) (3)

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The Least Worst Place How Guantanamo Became the Worlds Most Notorious Prison 

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Book:  The Least Worst Place How Guantanamo Became the Worlds Most Notorious Prison 

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Book:  The Least Worst Place How Guantanamo Became the Worlds Most Notorious Prison 

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The Least Worst Place How Guantanamo Became the Worlds Most Notorious Prison (Karen B. Greenberg, Karen J. Greenberg) (Z-Library)

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Punishment and prisons  power and the carceral state 

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Book:  Punishment and prisons  power and the carceral state

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Book:  Punishment and prisons  power and the carceral state

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Punishment and prisons  power and the carceral state (Joe Sim) (Z-Library)

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Carceral Crisis:  The Question of Abolition

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Syllabus:  Carceral Crisis:  The Question of Abolition

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Syllabus:  Carceral Crisis:  The Question of Abolition

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Article:  Abolition as Praxis of Human Being 

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Article:  Abolition as Praxis of Human Being 

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Article:  The Challenge of Prison Abolition: A Conversation

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Article:  The Challenge of Prison Abolition: A Conversation

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Article:  Queering Prison Abolition, Now?

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Article:  Queering Prison Abolition, Now?

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A World without Prisons: Teaching Confinement Literature and the Promise of Prison Abolition

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Article:   A World without Prisons: Teaching Confinement Literature and the Promise of Prison Abolition

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Article:   A World without Prisons: Teaching Confinement Literature and the Promise of Prison Abolition

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Muslim Theologies and the Struggle for Abolition

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Article:  Muslim Theologies and the Struggle for Abolition

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Article:  Muslim Theologies and the Struggle for Abolition

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Black Lives Matter and the Call for Death Penalty Abolition

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Article:  Black Lives Matter and the Call for Death Penalty Abolition

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Article:  Black Lives Matter and the Call for Death Penalty Abolition

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Black Lives Matter - Death Penalty Abolition

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Book:  Don't Forget Us Here:  Lost and Found at Guantanamo

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Book:  Don't Forget Us Here:  Lost and Found at Guantanamo

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About the Author

Mansoor Adayfi is a writer and former Guantánamo Bay Prison Camp detainee, held for over 14 years without charges as an enemy combatant. Adayfi was released to Serbia in 2016, where he struggles to make a new life for himself and to shed the designation of a suspected terrorist. Today, Mansoor Adayfi is a writer and advocate with work published in the New York Times, including a column the Modern Love column "Taking Marriage Class at Guantánamo" and the op-ed "In Our Prison by the Sea." He wrote the introduction, "Ode to the Sea: Art from Guantánamo Bay," for the 2017-2018 exhibition of prisoners' artwork at the John Jay College of Justice in New York City, and contributed to the scholarly volume, Witnessing Torture, published by Palgrave. In 2018, Adayfi participated in the creation of the award-winning radio documentary The Art of Now for BBC radio about art from Guantánamo and the CBC podcast Love Me, which aired on NPR's Snap Judgment. Regularly interviewed by international news media about his experiences at Guantánamo and life after, he was also featured in Out of Gitmo, a mini-documentary and part of PBS's Frontline series. Work from his memoir was recently featured at a public reading at the Edinburgh Book Festival along with work by Guantánamo Diary author Mohamedou Ould Slahi. His graphic narrative, Caged Lives, was by The Nib and will be included in the anthology Guantanamo Voices. In 2019, he won the Richard J. Margolis Award for nonfiction writers of social justice journalism.

Antonio Aiello is a writer, editor, and storyteller working in print, digital, and broadcast formats. He worked closely with Mansoor to help develop the manuscripts written at Guantánamo into Don't Forget Us Here. Together, they are working to develop a TV show inspired by the book as Fellows in the Sundance Institute's prestigious Episodic Lab.
Learn more about this author

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This moving, eye-opening memoir of an innocent man detained at Guantánamo Bay for fifteen years tells a story of humanity in the unlikeliest of places...

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Writer and former Guantánamo detainee.

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Check out this great listen on Audible.com. In weeks after the September 11 attacks, 18-year-old Mansoor Adayfi was kidnapped by Afghan militia and sold to US forces for bounty money. After months of interrogations, he was sent to the US military prison at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, as one of it…

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Article:  Israel’s Sde Teiman is so similar to Guantanamo for a reason

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Article:  Israel’s Sde Teiman is so similar to Guantanamo for a reason

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Israel’s Sde Teiman is so similar to Guantanamo for a reason | Prison | Al Jazeera

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The brotherhood of Guantánamo Bay | Opinions | Al Jazeera

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We use cookies and other tracking technologies to deliver and personalize content and ads, enable features, measure site performance, and enable social media sharing. You can choose to customize your preferences.Learn more about our Cookie Policy.

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Book:  Witness An Insider's Narrative of the Carceral State

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Book:  Witness An Insider's Narrative of the Carceral State

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"Lyle May has written a powerful, must-read book for those embedded in the struggle for freedom, justice, and abolition. Witness is essential reading. " -Mariame Kaba
"Lyle May is a tempered writer; he's wise enough to trust the power in his message and to avoid overstating it. He deserves enormous respect and credit - not only for what he has already committed to paper, but for the fact that he has written at all. As May points out, incarcerated activists are not popular among those who are charged with confining them. It's not surprising that May is no stranger to solitary confinement." -The Arts Fuse

With fierce beauty, Witness brilliantly chronicles the everyday and intimate layers of life on death row in a US prison. May's detailed reporting - and, as powerfully, his critical analysis of the prison industrial complex - illuminates crucial pathways to strengthen our movements for healing and liberation for all." -Erica R. Meiners, co-editor of The Long Term and co-author of Abolition. Feminism. Now.

"Lyle May is a voice for the voiceless. He draws the reader into his experiences and perspectives as a man living with others condemned to death. Remarkably circumspect, he explores ineffective and deadening attempts to deal with crime and criminals that do not redeem the lost and forgotten. Whether or not you agree with him, it is important for us to listen to him. There are some passages in this book that may touch your soul." - Alice Lynd, co-author with Staughton Lynd of Moral Injury and Nonviolent Resistance: Breaking the Cycle of Violence in the Military and Behind Bars

"From death row, May not only presents a searing, unflinching and damning first-hand examination of North Carolina's death row, but also walks the reader through the decades of punitive policies that have built this house of hopelessness." -Victoria Law, journalist and author of " Prisons Make Us Safer" & 20 Other Myths About Mass Incarceration

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A first-hand account of the death penalty's wholly destructive nature. In Witness, Lyle C. May offers a scathing critique of shifts in sentencing laws, prison policies that ensure recidivism, and classic "tough on crime" views that don't make society safer or prevent crime.

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Book:  The Transformative Journey of Higher Education in Prison:  A Class of  One

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Book:  The Transformative Journey of Higher Education in Prison:  A Class of  One

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The Transformative Journey of Higher Education in Prison: A Class of One

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This volume follows one man’s revolutionary journey from deficient early education to his incarceration on North Carolina’s death row, where he was given the opportunity to pursue higher education.
By pairing Lyle May‘s engaging first-person account with current scholarly literature, this book examines the complex relationship between the United States’ educational and penal systems. It also documents the role of education in May’s contributions to society through writing, teaching, an

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Article:  Two Sides of the Same Coin: the Carceral State from Guantánamo Bay to Death Row

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Article:  Two Sides of the Same Coin: the Carceral State from Guantánamo Bay to Death Row

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Article:  The psychological torment and unconstitutionality of the state’s intent to kill

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Article:  The psychological torment and unconstitutionality of the state’s intent to kill

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The torment and unconstitutionality of the death sentence

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The threat of a death sentence creates a crucible of dehumanization that no one should have to experience and no one has the right to inflict

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Article:  State of Delay: Are Outdated Capital Post-Conviction Defense Tactics Undermining Effectiveness and the Attorney-Client Relationship?

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Article:  State of Delay: Are Outdated Capital Post-Conviction Defense Tactics Undermining Effectiveness and the Attorney-Client Relationship?

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State of Delay: Are Outdated Capital Post-Conviction Defense Tactics Undermining Effectiveness and the Attorney-Client Relationship?

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In 2018, death row prisoner Scott Allen was ordered to undergo a psychiatric evaluation to determine whether he was competent enough to fire his appointed attorneys. The competency hearing was not ordered by Scott’s counsel; rather, a superior court judge did so at the behest of an undisclosed third party. The problem was that Scott Allen had no history or symptoms of an intellectual disability or mental illness, nor was either a mitigatory claim in his appeal. The attorney-client conflict was triggered by Scott’s pro se effort to remove counsel after they ignored his lawful instructions to include potentially exculpatory evidence in an appellate brief. Exclusion of such information in the brief at the state level would find it procedurally barred in a federal habeas petition. This danger was reinforced by the U.S. Supreme Court’s conservative majority ruling in Shinn v. Ramirez. The Court held that defendants bear responsibility for all attorney errors and cannot depend on federal courts to be fact finders when new evidence that should have been presented in state courts is raised in a habeas petition. This procedural bar prevents raising a claim of ineffective assistance of post-conviction counsel, creating a circumstance where defendants must be a check against less than diligent attorneys. When capital defendants pursue due process in the course of their appeals, they often contend with attorneys who are only interested in their own agendas and defense strategies, interference from third parties that support defense counsel but not necessarily the interests of the defendant, federal courts hamstrung by Supreme Court rulings, and the “otherism” taught to attorneys in the 2003 American Bar Association ethical guidelines. Through this quagmire, capital defendants gamble life and freedom on the ability of their attorneys to avoid errors and pursue client interests. It is through this legal nightmare those who seek to overturn wrongful convictions must fight the status quo of delay.

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Speech to The Racial Justice Summit, Pittsburgh

My name is Keith LaMar (aka Bomani Shakur), and I'm a death row prisoner in the state of Ohio. A little over a hundred years ago, in 1916, an African-American man by the name of Jesse Washington, who was falsely accused of murdering a white woman, was lynched in Waco, Texas. He wasn't hanged, as was customary during the time. First he was castrated, then his fingers were cut off, then he was raised and lowered over a bonfire for two hours, until he finally died. His charred body was then dismembered, the torso dragged through the streets, and other parts of his body sold as souvenirs to a throng of white people who had gathered to witness this gruesome scene. This is the true face of racism, what it looks like under the false front of civility, behind the simulated gestures of normality. In other words, it's harder to see it nowadays, harder to put your finger on it, but it's there.

I saw it when the state of Ohio falsely accused me of murder in 1993, after claiming I was the leader of a group dubbed the "death squad," who, according to the state, was responsible for the deaths of five jailhouse informants during the infamous Lucasville prison uprising. After proclaiming my innocence and demanding my day in court, my case was moved to a virtually all-white city called Ironton, Ohio. The proceedings lasted 30 days, during which time a white judge aided and abetted two white prosecutors in depriving me of a fair hearing of the facts. Indeed, there were no facts: no physical or forensic evidence linked me to any of the murders. And yet an all-white jury found me guilty and sentenced me to death!

On the day of sentencing, though the courtroom had remained virtually empty throughout the entire trial, another throng of white people gathered to witness the not-so gruesome scene. Apparently, they had no interest in hearing the evidence or weighing the facts: word went out that a black man was about to be lynched, and they simply surfaced out of thin air. I remember standing there thinking to myself, "Where did they come from; how did they know?"

This is the kind of racism that's difficult to pin down, the kind that shows up wearing suits and ties, pretending to be "concerned citizens"; the kind that drapes itself in black robes, and hides behind legal statutes and blindfolds. No, they won't cut your fingers off these days, or hoist your body over a bonfire; worse, they'll give you what appears to be a fair trial, then find you guilty with no evidence to support the verdict, then throw you in solitary confinement for decades (until you either lose your mind or exhaust your appeals), then strap you down to a gurney and pump poison through your veins--and, worse of all, after all is said and done, they'll call it justice!

I write these words on the verge of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, having just received the news that the state of Ohio intends to carry out my execution on the 16th of November, 2023. As you all know, Dr. King was himself executed on the 4th of April, 1968, shot through the head with a bullet, and it was racism that killed him. It was racism that killed Jonny Gammage in Pittsburgh; it was racism that killed Tamir Rice in Cleveland; it was racism that killed Eric Garner in Staten Island; it was racism that killed Sandra Bland in Texas; it was racism that killed Freddie Gray in Baltimore; it was racism that killed Trayvon Martin in Florida. And if they kill me, it will be racism that does it. Hence, it is racism that must be killed:

But we must study the problem. . .

Not all officers are bad. . .

We're filling up the prisons. . .

We're doing the best we can!

"For evil to succeed," said Martin Luther King, Jr., "all it needs is for good people to do nothing." Well, you are the good people, the ones in whom the future of this society rests. I truly believe this. It may be too late for people like myself, hard as that is to admit, but I'm hoping that sharing a little of my story will add fuel to the fire that is already burning where you are. I hope you'll believe me when I tell you that people are dying who could be saved. Fear and hate doesn't have to have the final say. And, of course, when I say that racism must be killed, I'm speaking about the erroneous "idea" that the color of a person's skin is determinative of a person's worth. No matter what THEY say. We all have a place on this earth, a right to live and fight for what's real, and a right to die for what we believe in. If worse comes to worst... well, it's freedom first above all things.

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Speech to The Racial Justice Summit | Keith (Bomani) LaMar

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Article:  I’ve Spent 27 Years in Solitary Confinement. Here Are Some Tips on Making the Best Use of Time Alone.

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Article:  I’ve Spent 27 Years in Solitary Confinement. Here Are Some Tips on Making the Best Use of Time Alone.

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I’ve spent 27 years in solitary confinement. Here are some tips on making the best use of time alone.

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“You have to learn how to deal with yourself.”

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Welcome back to Instagram. Sign in to check out what your friends, family & interests have been capturing & sharing around the world.

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Article:  Abu  Ghraib and Its Shadow Archives

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Article:  Abu  Ghraib and Its Shadow Archives

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Husain - Counterterrorism largely ensnares people of color.

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Article:  The Erasure of Torture in America

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Article:  The Erasure of Torture in America

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Article:  Torture:  from Algiers to Abu Ghraib

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Article:  Torture:  from Algiers to Abu Ghraib

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Su’ad Abdul Khabeer, Arshad Ali, Evelyn Alsultany, Sohail Daulatzai, Lara Deeb, Carol Fadda, Zareena Grewal, Juliane Hammer, Nadine Naber, and Junaid Rana