Orange-Collar Labor
Work and Inequality in Prison
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Feliratkozom
42 042 Ft
Beszerezhetőség
Becsült beszerzési idő: Várható beérkezés: 2026. január vége.
A Prosperónál jelenleg nincsen raktáron.
Why don't you give exact delivery time?
A beszerzés időigényét az eddigi tapasztalatokra alapozva adjuk meg. Azért becsült, mert a terméket külföldről hozzuk be, így a kiadó kiszolgálásának pillanatnyi gyorsaságától is függ. A megadottnál gyorsabb és lassabb szállítás is elképzelhető, de mindent megteszünk, hogy Ön a lehető leghamarabb jusson hozzá a termékhez.
A termék adatai:
- Kiadó OUP USA
- Megjelenés dátuma 2022. december 8.
- ISBN 9780190055394
- Kötéstípus Keménykötés
- Terjedelem240 oldal
- Méret 210x140x18 mm
- Súly 381 g
- Nyelv angol 419
Kategóriák
Rövid leírás:
The United States is home to the most expansive prison system on Earth. In addition to holding nearly a quarter of the world's legal captives, close to two-thirds of those held in U.S. state prisons hold some sort of job while incarcerated. Through insightful first-hand perspectives and rich ethnographic detail, Orange-Collar Labor takes the reader inside the prison workplace, illustrating the formal prison economy as well as the informal black market on which many rely to survive. Highlighting moments of struggle and suffering, as well as hard work, cooperation, resistance, and dignity in harsh environments, it documents the lives of America's working prisoners so often obscured from view.
TöbbHosszú leírás:
A critical and cutting-edge examination of modern prison labor
The United States is home to the most expansive prison system on Earth. In addition to holding nearly a quarter of the world's legal captives, this nation puts them to work. Close to two-thirds of those held in U.S. state prisons hold some sort of job while incarcerated. For these imprisoned people, the carceral institution is not only a place of punishment, but a workplace as well. Yet, very little is known about the world of work behind bars.
In order to illuminate the "black box" that is modern prison labor, this book marshals 18 months of ethnographic observations within one of America's medium-security prisons as well as 82 interviews with currently-incarcerated men and the institutional staff members tasked with overseeing them. Pulling together these accounts, it paints a picture of daily labors on the inside, showing that not all prison jobs are the same, nor are all imprisoned workers treated equally. While some find value and purpose in higher-paying, more desirable jobs, others struggle against monotony and hardship in lower-paying, deskilled work assignments. The result is a stratified prison employment system in which race, ethnicity, nationality, and social class help determine one's position in the labor hierarchy and, as a result, their experiences of incarceration and ability to prepare for release. Through insightful first-hand perspectives and rich ethnographic detail, Orange-Collar Labor takes the reader inside the prison workplace, illustrating the formal prison economy as well as the informal black market on which many rely to survive. Highlighting moments of struggle and suffering, as well as hard work, cooperation, resistance, and dignity in harsh environments, it documents the lives of America's working prisoners so often obscured from view.
Offering important insights into these daily goings-on, Orange-Collar Labor accessibly communicates to readers the complicated process pitting the legitimate commissary with the illegitimate negotiations prisoners use to access these essential resources. A great read.
Tartalomjegyzék:
CHAPTER 1 Introduction:
Prison Labor and Stratification
CHAPTER 2 It's Like its Own City:
The Prison Employment System
CHAPTER 3 Capitals and Punishment:
The Sorting of Working Prisoners
CHAPTER 4 There's Rules in Prison:
Penal Labor as Racialized and Racializing
CHAPTER 5 I Owe My Soul to the Commissary Store:
Economic Stratification on the Inside
CHAPTER 6 The Dignity of Working Prisoners:
Overcoming the Pains of Penal Labor
CHAPTER 7 Conclusion:
Punishment and Labor under Neoliberal Penology
Appendix
References
Acknowledgments
