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#abolition
blurb
TheBookDream
Possible Futures | New Haven, CT (Bookstore)
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AmyG Just lovely! 2h
StaceGhost Oh wow how glorious! Do they offer residencies hahaha (edited) 2h
TheBookDream @StaceGhost they do have interns! 51m
11 likes3 comments
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IriDas
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Considering the current situation in DC, this book might be therapeutic right now. Especially for those of us who have children who are in this administration‘s cross-hairs. It sounds like it will have a lot of constructive and actionable information.

#autismmom
#disabilityjustice

ncsufoxes Thanks for posting this. I‘ll have to track it down. I usually read a lot of books about disabilities (this book highlights an area I‘m concerned about, which makes me interested in reading more). #autismmom #neurodivergentkids 3w
lil1inblue Good share! Stacked. 3w
21 likes1 stack add2 comments
blurb
ncsufoxes
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Other page from the previous picture. I find that these are important stats to share since I don‘t think k that most anybody knows how our prisons are funded. My new fear after reading this book is that the current state is that people will be so desperate they will commit crimes & be put in jail. Which since most prisons are private, someone is making money off of people being in jail.

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ncsufoxes
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Title: bankrolling the carceral state

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ncsufoxes
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Title: extent of the carceral control

review
ncsufoxes
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Pickpick

Did you know that 1 in 58 people in the US are part of the carceral system (that involves prison- over 1.4 million, probation, on parole or in a local jail)? How is this statistic not being shouted from the rooftops? This book is comprised of short essays by activists, researchers, prisoners themselves about the prison system in the US. There are discussions about ways to decrease police use by forming stronger communities, providing adequate

ncsufoxes housing, food banks, education, mental health access & services. It was an interesting way to look at better ways to help people other than criminalizing them. Actually crime has been taking a downward trajectory the last 20 years but there continues to be massive increases in police funding. I found it to be interesting & of course found more to read from the authors. 4mo
TheBookHippie As having visited and visit jail often.. I‘ve yelled often about this. It‘s a whole cesspool of variables. The unfairness of sentencing is mind blowing. 4mo
26 likes2 stack adds2 comments
blurb
lil1inblue
Are Prisons Obsolete? | Angela Y. Davis
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Eggs Great choice 4mo
25 likes1 comment
review
Hanna-B
James: A Novel | Percival Everett
Pickpick

I think everyone knows this a retelling of Huckelberry Finn, from the perspective of James/Jim who was a slave. Instantly engrossing and engaging. It‘s a hard story to handle but there‘s also much to appreciate. The intelligence, and nuance of James who was such a well depicted character, I felt like I knew him and I enjoyed his company very much. A must read for everyone

#james #percivaleverett #abolition

review
mhillis
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Pickpick

The subtitle of We Still Here covers the main topics within: pandemic, policing, protest, and possibility. This book was published in 2020 and is organized in interviews format. The chapters Justice for “All” and Whose Violence? were especially powerful.
#Nonfiction2025 #BlackLivesMatter #MonthlyNonfiction2025
@Riveted_Reader_Melissa @julieclair

Riveted_Reader_Melissa Stacking! Sounds really good 5mo
julieclair The title kind of says it all, doesn‘t it. Sounds like an important book. 👍 5mo
48 likes2 stack adds2 comments