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      Campaigning for and campaigning against prisons: excavating and reaffirming the case for prison abolition
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      Chapter

      Campaigning for and campaigning against prisons: excavating and reaffirming the case for prison abolition

      DOI link for Campaigning for and campaigning against prisons: excavating and reaffirming the case for prison abolition

      Campaigning for and campaigning against prisons: excavating and reaffirming the case for prison abolition book

      Campaigning for and campaigning against prisons: excavating and reaffirming the case for prison abolition

      DOI link for Campaigning for and campaigning against prisons: excavating and reaffirming the case for prison abolition

      Campaigning for and campaigning against prisons: excavating and reaffirming the case for prison abolition book

      ByMick Ryan, Joe Sim
      BookHandbook on Prisons

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      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2007
      Imprint Routledge
      Pages 23
      eBook ISBN 9780203118191
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      ABSTRACT

      An abolitionist approach…would require us to imagine a constellation of alternative strategies and institutions, with the ultimate aim of removing the prison from the social and ideological landscapes of our society. In other words, we would not be looking for prison-like substitutes for the prison, such as house arrest safeguarded by electronic surveillance bracelets. Rather positing decarceration as our overarching strategy, we would try to envision a continuum of alternatives to imprisonment – demilitarization of schools, revitalization of education at all levels, a health system that provides free physical and mental care for all, and a justice system based on reparation and reconciliation rather than retribution and vengeance (Davis 2003: 107).

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