Women's Survival Post-imprisonment: Connecting Imprisonment with Pains Past and Present
- The Afterlives of Conviction Project
- Mar 12, 2021
- 1 min read
Reentry and support programs should acknowledge and seek to remedy the interwoven connection between past traumatic experiences caused by societal marginalization, imprisonment and post-incarceration experiences. Based in Victoria, Australia, this qualitative study documents post-incarceration experiences of women, focusing on the connection between trauma, marginalization and death or near-death experiences. The authors highlight the disproportionately high death rates among the formerly incarcerated population and argue that incarceration is simply a part of the narrative of trauma in the lives of these women and not the focal point or only causation.
Carlton, B., & Segrave, M. (2011). Women’s survival post-imprisonment: Connecting imprisonment with pains past and present. Punishment & Society, 13(5), 551–570. https://doi.org/10.1177/1462474511422174
OR
Open Access Source: https://booksc.org/book/40333764/fe75aa
Recent Posts
See AllEvidence-based reentry practices are often ineffective and unhelpful for formerly incarcerated women. This article provides a thorough...
The reentry industry, as an extension of the carceral state, is a well-functioning engine of structural and racialized inequity in U.S....
Black men with criminal records experience intersectional oppression. Utilizing a critical ethnography lens and interviews with nine...
Komentar