ABSTRACT

The Routledge International Handbook on Decolonizing Justice focuses on the growing worldwide movement aimed at decolonizing state policies and practices, and various disciplinary knowledges including criminology, social work and law. The collection of original chapters brings together cutting-edge, politically engaged work from a diverse group of writers who take as a starting point an analysis founded in a decolonizing, decolonial and/or Indigenous standpoint. Centering the perspectives of Black, First Nations and other racialized and minoritized peoples, the book makes an internationally significant contribution to the literature.

The chapters include analyses of specific decolonization policies and interventions instigated by communities to enhance jurisdictional self-determination; theoretical approaches to decolonization; the importance of research and research ethics as a key foundation of the decolonization process; crucial contemporary issues including deaths in custody, state crime, reparations, and transitional justice; and critical analysis of key institutions of control, including police, courts, corrections, child protection systems and other forms of carcerality.

The handbook is divided into five sections which reflect the breadth of the decolonizing literature:

• Why decolonization? From the personal to the global

• State terror and violence

• Abolishing the carceral

• Transforming and decolonizing justice

• Disrupting epistemic violence

This book offers a comprehensive and timely resource for activists, students, academics, and those with an interest in Indigenous studies, decolonial and post-colonial studies, criminal legal institutions and criminology. It provides critical commentary and analyses of the major issues for enhancing social justice internationally.

The Open Access version of this book, available at www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license.

part I|77 pages

Why decolonization?

chapter 1|8 pages

Between the lines of land and time

ByViviane Saleh-Hanna
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chapter 2|11 pages

Exposing the complexities of the colonial project

ByMichaela M. McGuire
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chapter 3|11 pages

“Feeding people's beliefs”

Mass media representations of Māori and criminality
ByAngela Moewaka Barnes, Tim McCreanor
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chapter 4|10 pages

Girramaa marramarra waluwin

Decolonizing social work
BySue Green
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chapter 5|13 pages

The plastic shamans of restorative justice

ByJuan Tauri
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chapter 6|11 pages

Southern disorders

The criminogenesis of neo-imperialism
ByPablo Ciocchini, Joe Greener
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chapter 7|11 pages

Place, borders, and the decolonial

ByLeanne Weber, Robyn Newitt, Claire Loughnan
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part II|145 pages

State terror and violence

chapter 8|10 pages

Law's violence

The police killing of Kumanjayi Walker and the trial of Zachary Rolfe
ByMaria Giannacopoulos
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chapter 10|10 pages

Criminalizing Gypsies, Roma, and Travellers in the UK

ByZoë James
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chapter 11|11 pages

Romani people, policing, and penality in Europe

ByIulius Rostas, Florin Moisă
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chapter 12|12 pages

The obsolescence of ‘police brutality’

Counterinsurgency in a moment of police reform
ByDylan Rodríguez
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chapter 13|10 pages

Army of the rich

ByEmmy Rākete
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chapter 14|12 pages

Algorithms, policing, and race

Insights from decolonial and critical algorithm studies
ByPamela Ugwudike
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chapter 15|10 pages

Decolonizing Policing in the Gulf Cooperation Council

ByNabil Ouassini, Arvind Verma
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chapter 16|10 pages

Inherited structures and ‘indigenized’ policing in Africa

Insights from South Africa and Zimbabwe
ByTariro Mutongwizo, Nyasha Mutongwizo
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chapter 17|13 pages

Policing and imperialism in France and the French Empire

ByFlorian Bobin
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chapter 18|11 pages

Policing Muslims

Counter-terrorism and Islamophobia in the UK and Australia
ByWaqas Tufail, Scott Poynting
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chapter 19|11 pages

Decolonizing terrorism

Racist pre-crime, cheap orientalism, and the Taqiya * trap
ByAhmed Ajil
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chapter 20|11 pages

State Terror, Resistance, and Community Solidarity

Dismantling the Police
ByChris Cunneen
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part III|85 pages

Abolishing the carceral

chapter 21|8 pages

Abolition as a decolonial project

ByDebbie Kilroy, Tabitha Lean, Angela Y. Davis
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chapter 22|12 pages

Colonial carceral feminism

ByAya Gruber
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chapter 23|9 pages

Both sorry and happy

Inquests into Indigenous deaths in custody
BySherene H. Razack
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chapter 24|12 pages

The quotidian violence of incarcerating Indigenous people in the Canadian state

Why reform is not an option for decolonization
ByVicki Chartrand
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chapter 25|11 pages

Disability, race, and the carceral state

Toward an inclusive decolonial abolition
BySimone Rowe, Leanne Dowse
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chapter 26|11 pages

‘Risk’ and the challenges in moving beyond marginalizing frameworks

ByGrace Gordon, Robert Webb
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chapter 27|10 pages

The school-to-prison pipeline

ByNancy A. Heitzeg
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chapter 28|10 pages

Seeking justice in (and beyond) colonial carceral archives

ByEthan Blue
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part IV|123 pages

Transforming and decolonizing justice

chapter 29|11 pages

Decolonizing First Peoples child welfare

ByCindy Blackstock, Terri Libesman, Jennifer King, Brittany Mathews, Wendy Hermeston
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chapter 30|9 pages

Anti-violence efforts and Native American communities

ByCheryl Redhorse Bennett
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chapter 31|13 pages

Decolonizing family violence in Aotearoa New Zealand

ByMichael Roguski
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chapter 32|11 pages

Access to justice in South Africa

Not yet Uhuru but not quite Sisulu: an examination of the decolonizing journey from colonial-apartheid rule
ByJackie Dugard, Nompumelelo Seme
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chapter 33|10 pages

Indigenous sentencing courts and Gladue reports

ByElena Marchetti, Valmaine Toki, Jonathan Rudin
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chapter 34|13 pages

Decolonizing restorative justice

ByAlana Abramson, Muhammad Asadullah
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chapter 35|11 pages

Colonialism and penality

ByMark Brown
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chapter 36|11 pages

Decolonizing criminal law in India

ByRishika Sahgal
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chapter 37|11 pages

Transitional justice and decolonization

ByAugustine SJ Park
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chapter 38|10 pages

First, they took the land

Decolonizing nature to decolonize society
ByDavid Rodríguez Goyes
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chapter 39|11 pages

Decolonizing genocide

ByAndrew Woolford
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part V|93 pages

Disrupting epistemic violence

chapter 40|11 pages

The decolonization paradigm in criminology

ByBiko Agozino
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chapter 41|11 pages

Black criminology

ByCoretta Phillips
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chapter 42|10 pages

Decolonial criminology

Oxymoron for necrocapitalism, racial capitalism, and the westernization of the professoriate
ByWesley Crichlow
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chapter 43|11 pages

Mis-education of the critical criminologist

Theory, meta-curriculum of onto-epistemology, and the myth of decolonization
ByTamari Kitossa
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chapter 44|12 pages

Neo-colonial practices and narratives in criminological research

ByAntje Deckert
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chapter 45|12 pages

Decolonizing criminological research methodologies

Cognition, commitment, and conduct
ByMichael A. Guerzoni, Maggie Walter
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chapter 46|12 pages

Decolonizing criminology theories by centring First Nations praxis and knowledges

ByThalia Anthony, Harry Blagg, Carly Stanley, Keenan Mundine
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