Carceral feminism - Revision history

Robert Brockway at 11:42, 19 April 2019

2019-04-19T11:42:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 19 April 2019
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	A model, which fastens feminist activists to a law and order agenda.		A model, which fastens feminist activists to a law and order agenda.

	Carceral feminism has come to designate those varieties of theory and praxis that seek to address feminist goals through juridical means and, more crucially, the threat of incarceration.~~<ref name="Sandbeck001" />~~		Carceral feminism has come to designate those varieties of theory and praxis that seek to address feminist goals through juridical means and, more crucially, the threat of incarceration.

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist\|refs=


	<ref name="Sandbeck001">{{cite journal \| title=Towards an Understanding of Carceral Feminism as Neoliberal Biopower \| author=Sandbeck, Sune \| journal=Paper presented at the 2012 Annual Conference of the Canadian Political Science Association, University ofAlberta. \| quotation=Defining Carceral Feminism(s)What is ‘carceral feminism’? Upon first glance, the answer appears to be simple: the term designates those varieties of feminist theory and praxis that seek to address women’s issues through juridical means and (the threat of) incarceration. For Bernstein (2007), carceral feminism describes “the commitment of abolitionist feminist activists to a law and order agenda and…adrift from the welfare state to the carceral state as the enforcement apparatus for feminist goals”(143). Thus, within the context of recent anti-trafficking campaigns in the United States, which have seen a convergence in the ideological compasses of certain Christian evangelical groups and liberal feminists, the term is meant to mark a shift in strategy towards using the threat of incarceration as a tool for achieving justice and for liberating victims of human trafficking from their perceived ‘slavery’; hence the ‘new’ abolitionism within which carceral feminism isasserted to play a key role. \| year=2012}}</ref>

	}}

	[[Category:Feminism]]		[[Category:Feminism]]

Robert Brockway at 11:40, 19 April 2019

2019-04-19T11:40:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 19 April 2019
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	[[Category:~~feminism~~]]		[[Category:Feminism]]

Robert Brockway: Created page with "A model, which fastens feminist activists to a law and order agenda. Carceral feminism has come to designate those varieties of theory and praxis that seek to address feminis..."

2019-04-01T12:20:13Z

Created page with "A model, which fastens feminist activists to a law and order agenda. Carceral feminism has come to designate those varieties of theory and praxis that seek to address feminis..."

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A model, which fastens feminist activists to a law and order agenda.

Carceral feminism has come to designate those varieties of theory and praxis that seek to address feminist goals through juridical means and, more crucially, the threat of incarceration.<ref name="Sandbeck001" />
==References==
{{Reflist|refs=

<ref name="Sandbeck001">{{cite journal | title=Towards an Understanding of Carceral Feminism as Neoliberal Biopower | author=Sandbeck, Sune | journal=Paper presented at the 2012 Annual Conference of the Canadian Political Science Association, University ofAlberta. | quotation=Defining Carceral Feminism(s)What is ‘carceral feminism’? Upon first glance, the answer appears to be simple: the term designates those varieties of feminist theory and praxis that seek to address women’s issues through juridical means and (the threat of) incarceration. For Bernstein (2007), carceral feminism describes “the commitment of abolitionist feminist activists to a law and order agenda and…adrift from the welfare state to the carceral state as the enforcement apparatus for feminist goals”(143). Thus, within the context of recent anti-trafficking campaigns in the United States, which have seen a convergence in the ideological compasses of certain Christian evangelical groups and liberal feminists, the term is meant to mark a shift in strategy towards using the threat of incarceration as a tool for achieving justice and for liberating victims of human trafficking from their perceived ‘slavery’; hence the ‘new’ abolitionism within which carceral feminism isasserted to play a key role. | year=2012}}</ref>

}}

[[Category:feminism]]