Social Justice - 2006
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Staff use of force in U.S. confinement settings: lawful control tactics versus corporal punishment.
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Images from the streets: art for social change from the Homelessness Photography Project.
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(Not) being on time: the legacy of the Situationist International--a response to Simeon Hunter.
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The American culture of torture: a review essay.
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Securing the homeland: torture, preparedness, and the right to let die.
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Fatal injustice: rampant punitiveness, child prisoner deaths, and institutionalized denial--a case for comprehensive independent inquiry in England and Wales.
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New transdisciplinary visualities as an alternative to redistribute the power of thought.
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Editors' introduction: art, power, and social change.
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Urban renewal and the end of social housing: the roll out of neoliberalism in East Berlin's Prenzlauer Berg: urban renewal, urban policy, and modes of regulation.
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Systematic crimes of the powerful: criminal aspects of the global economy.
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Comment: deaths in custody--truth, justice, and accountability? The work of INQUEST.
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Then and now, us and them: a historical reflection on deaths in and out of custody.
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Preventive urban discipline: rent-a-cops and neoliberal glocalization in Germany.
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"They'd all love me dead ...": the investigation, inquest, and implications of the death of Annie Kelly.
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Review of Gareau, State Terrorism and the United States.
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Introduction: neoliberal globalization, urban privatization, and resistance.
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Situating situationism/supporting its legacy: reply to Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen.
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A new logic of infrastructure supply: the commercialization of water and the transformation of urban governance in Germany.
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Neoliberalism, racism, and the war on drugs in Canada.
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The killing of Jean Charles de Menezes: hyper-militarism in the neoliberal economic free-fire zone.
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The dialectics of privatization and advocacy in New York City's workfare state.
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No border: games with(out) frontiers.
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The Long Kesh hunger strikers: 25 years later.
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Welfare is not for sale: campaigns against welfare profiteers in Milwaukee.
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Review of Bobby Sands: Nothing but an Unfinished Song.
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Counterrevolution, the spectacle, and the situationist avant-garde.
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Introduction: deaths in custody and detention.
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Review of Intractable: Hell Has a Name, Life Inside Australia's First Super-Max Prison.
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Race, neoliberalism, and "welfare reform" in Britain.
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Deploying weapons of the weak in civil society: political culture in Hong Kong and Taiwan.
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The state of the criminology of crimes of the state.
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Aboriginal deaths in custody: a continuing systematic abuse.
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Lifetime felony disenfranchisement in Florida, Texas, and Iowa: symbolic and instrumental law.
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Comment: racism and custody deaths in the U.K.: the Zahid Mubarek inquiry.
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Notes on Mexican art, social movements, and Anzaldua's "conocimiento".
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From H Division to Abu Ghraib: regimes of justification and the historical proliferation of state-inflicted terror and violence in maximum-security.
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Securing the city: emerging markets in the private provision of security services in Chicago.
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Public or private? The Pope squat and housing struggles in Toronto.
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Overview: immigration rights and national insecurity.
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Detention and torture in Guantanamo.
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Dirty wars: on the unacceptability of torture--a conversation with Olga Talamante.
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Mnemonic hauntings: photography as art of the missing.
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The pace of neoliberal globalization: a comparison of three popular movement campaigns in Central America.
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Privatization, neoliberal development, and the struggle for workers' rights in post-apartheid South Africa.
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Formalist art criticism and the politics of meaning.
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Elect, select, reflect.
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Eminent domain and city redevelopment in California: an overview and case study.
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Review of Global Lockdown: Race, Gender, and the Prison-Industrial Complex.
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Giving critical context to the deportee phenomenon.
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"All I need is one mic": mobilizing youth for social change in the post-civil rights era.
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Housing for the working class on the periphery of Mexico City: a new version of gated communities.
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Who owes whom?