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Way Down in the Hole: Race, Intimacy, and the Reproduction of Racial Ideologies
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Znajduje się w: Sparks, Nevada, Stany Zjednoczone
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Szacowana między Cz, 28 sie a Cz, 4 wrz do 94104
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Nr przedmiotu eBay: 365634955947
Ostatnia aktualizacja: 11-08-2025 19:18:43 CEST Wyświetl wszystkie poprawkiWyświetl wszystkie poprawki
Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- Publication Date
- 2022-10-14
- Pages
- 296
- ISBN
- 9781978823792
O tym produkcie
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Rutgers University Press
ISBN-10
1978823797
ISBN-13
9781978823792
eBay Product ID (ePID)
26057263812
Product Key Features
Book Title
Way down in the Hole : Race, Intimacy, and the Reproduction of Racial Ideologies in Solitary Confinement
Number of Pages
296 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Sociology / General, Human Rights, Civil Rights, Penology
Publication Year
2022
Genre
Political Science, Social Science
Book Series
Critical Issues in Crime and Society Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
21 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2021-058190
Reviews
With passion, clarity, and sociological depth, Professors Hattery and Smith analyze and deconstruct the highest stage of white supremacy in contemporary America: solitary confinement. Way Down in the Hole is antiracist ethnography at its best, an instant classic., A stunning exposé and call to change, Way Down in the Hole lays bare the racism of our criminal justice system as it extends into the horror of solitary confinement. No stone is left unturned; Angela J. Battery and Earl Smith have made us aware., With passion, clarity, and sociological depth, Professors Smith and Hattery analyze and deconstruct the highest stage of white supremacy in contemporary America: solitary confinement. Way Down in the Hole is antiracist ethnography at its best, an instant classic., Earl Smith and Angela J. Hattery provide us with a startling view of how solitary confinement in U.S. prisons both dehumanizes and racializes. Way Down in the Hole is an insightful analysis of this abuse and the structure of racist lies within society by which it is maintained., A stunning exposé and call to change, Way Down in the Hole lays bare the racism of our criminal justice system as it extends into the horror of solitary confinement. No stone is left unturned; Angela J. Hattery and Earl Smith have made us aware.
Dewey Edition
23
Grade From
College Freshman
Dewey Decimal
365/.644
Table Of Content
List of Figures Acknowledgments Foreword Introduction Part 1: The Hole Chapter 1: A Day in the Hole Chapter 2: Solitary Confinement in Context Chapter 3: Ideal types Part 2: Scholar's Story Chapter 4: Recruiting Inmates Chapter 5: Getting to the hole Chapter 6: Scholar's Story Chapter 7: Racism in Solitary Chapter 8: The cell assignment Chapter 9: It's "culture" not "race' Part 3: CO Porter and Dr. Emma Chapter 10: Prison Sitings Chapter 11: Prison Town--Larrabee Chapter 12: Dr. Emma and the Professional Staff Chapter 13: Microtel Chapter 14 It's either this or the coal mine Chapter 15: Sometimes I sleep in my car Part 4: Fifty's Story Chapter 16: Dehumanization Chapter 17: Language Chapter 18: Studies with Monkeys Chapter 19: Choosing the hole Chapter 20: Hygiene products Chapter 21: The mirror Chapter 22: Food Chapter 23: Time Chapter 24: Mail Chapter 25: Extreme violence Part 5: Marina's Story Chapter 26: Welcome to SCI-Women Chapter 27: The women's hole Chapter 28: Meeting the Mass Killer: Solitary confinement is her "home" Chapter 29: The BMU Chapter 30: CO Lisa Chapter 31: Wendi Chapter 32: Marina Part 6: CO Travis Chapter 33: We are Trump's Forgotten Chapter 34: Solitary should be "hard" time: this isn't a daycare! Chapter 35: Correctional PTSD Chapter 36: Faking mental illness to get a candy bar Chapter 37: "Therapy" with Dr. Emma Chapter 38: Programming Chapter 39: TVs, Trays and [Flush] Toilets Chapter 40: The Flipped Script Chapter 41: The Job of the CO, Work of the CO Chapter 42: Contact and intimate surveillance Chapter 43: White racial resentment Part 7: White Supremacy and the Lies White People Tell Themselves Chapter 44: The Lie Built on a Foundation of White Supremacy Chapter 45: Critical Race Theory: The Lie is Confirmed in Solitary Confinement Chapter 46: Yet Another Lie: To be Black is to be a Criminal Chapter 47: From Solitary to the Streets Chapter 48: What about those who "chose" solitary? Chapter 49: Emancipated Slave and the White Sharecropper Chapter 50: Dying By Whiteness Chapter 51: Solitary Confinement: Reducing rather than (Re) Producing White Racial Resentment Chapter 52: Strangers in their Own Land Chapter 53: The Lies the COs Tell Themselves Chapter 54: January 6, 2021---White nationalists storm the US Capitol Epilogue Notes Bibliography Index
Synopsis
Based on ethnographic observations and interviews with inmates, correctional officers, and civilian staff conducted in solitary confinement units, Way Down in the Hole explores the myriad ways in which daily, intimate interactions between those locked up twenty-four hours a day and the correctional officers charged with their care, custody, and control produce and reproduce hegemonic racial ideologies. Smith and Hattery explore the outcome of building prisons in rural, economically depressed communities, staffing them with white people who live in and around these communities, filling them with Black and brown bodies from urban areas and then designing the structure of solitary confinement units such that the most private, intimate daily bodily functions take place in very public ways. Under these conditions, it shouldn?t be surprising, but is rarely considered, that such daily interactions produce and reproduce white racial resentment among many correctional officers and fuel the racialized tensions that inmates often describe as the worst forms of dehumanization. Way Down in the Hole concludes with recommendations for reducing the use of solitary confinement, reforming its use in a limited context, and most importantly, creating an environment in which inmates and staff co-exist in ways that recognize their individual humanity and reduce rather than reproduce racial antagonisms and racial resentment., Based on ethnographic observations and interviews with inmates, correctional officers, and civilian staff that conducted in solitary confinement units, Way Down in the Hole explores the myriad ways in which daily, intimate interactions between those locked up twenty-four hours a day and the correctional officers charged with their care, custody, and control produce and reproduce hegemonic racial ideologies., Based on ethnographic observations and interviews with prisoners, correctional officers, and civilian staff conducted in solitary confinement units, Way Down in the Hole explores the myriad ways in which daily, intimate interactions between those locked up twenty-four hours a day and the correctional officers charged with their care, custody, and control produce and reproduce hegemonic racial ideologies. Smith and Hattery explore the outcome of building prisons in rural, economically depressed communities, staffing them with white people who live in and around these communities, filling them with Black and brown bodies from urban areas and then designing the structure of solitary confinement units such that the most private, intimate daily bodily functions take place in very public ways. Under these conditions, it shouldn't be surprising, but is rarely considered, that such daily interactions produce and reproduce white racial resentment among many correctional officers and fuel the racialized tensions that prisoners often describe as the worst forms of dehumanization. Way Down in the Hole concludes with recommendations for reducing the use of solitary confinement, reforming its use in a limited context, and most importantly, creating an environment in which prisoners and staff co-exist in ways that recognize their individual humanity and reduce rather than reproduce racial antagonisms and racial resentment. Way Down the Hole Video 1 (https: //youtu.be/UuAB63fhge0) Way Down the Hole Video 2 (https: //youtu.be/TwEuw1cTrcQ) Way Down the Hole Video 3 (https: //youtu.be/bOcBv_UnHIs) Way Down the Hole Video 4 (https: //youtu.be/cx_l1S8D77c), Based on ethnographic observations and interviews with prisoners, correctional officers, and civilian staff conducted in solitary confinement units, Way Down in the Hole explores the myriad ways in which daily, intimate interactions between those locked up twenty-four hours a day and the correctional officers charged with their care, custody, and control produce and reproduce hegemonic racial ideologies. Smith and Hattery explore the outcome of building prisons in rural, economically depressed communities, staffing them with white people who live in and around these communities, filling them with Black and brown bodies from urban areas and then designing the structure of solitary confinement units such that the most private, intimate daily bodily functions take place in very public ways. Under these conditions, it shouldn't be surprising, but is rarely considered, that such daily interactions produce and reproduce white racial resentment among many correctional officers and fuel the racialized tensions that prisoners often describe as the worst forms of dehumanization. Way Down in the Hole concludes with recommendations for reducing the use of solitary confinement, reforming its use in a limited context, and most importantly, creating an environment in which prisoners and staff co-exist in ways that recognize their individual humanity and reduce rather than reproduce racial antagonisms and racial resentment. Way Down the Hole Video 1 (https://youtu.be/UuAB63fhge0) Way Down the Hole Video 2 (https://youtu.be/TwEuw1cTrcQ) Way Down the Hole Video 3 (https://youtu.be/bOcBv_UnHIs) Way Down the Hole Video 4 (https://youtu.be/cx_l1S8D77c)
LC Classification Number
HV8728
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