The Routledge International Handbook on Decolonizing Justice.

• Superior document: Routledge International Handbooks Series
• Author: Cunneen, Chris.
• TeilnehmendeR: Deckert, Antje.; Porter, Amanda.; Tauri, Juan.; Webb, Robert.
• Place / Publishing House: Milton : : Taylor & Francis Group,, 2023.; ©2023.
• Year of Publication: 2023
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Series: Routledge International Handbooks Series
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (571 pages)

Table of Contents

• Cover
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Table of Contents
• List of illustrations
• Figures
• Tables
• About the editors
• List of contributors
• Preface
• References
• Acknowledgements
• Part I: Why decolonization?: From the personal to the global
• Chapter 1: Between the lines of land and time
• Introduction: to my ancestors
• We are the land: Ⲛⲓⲣⲉⲙⲛⲭⲏⲙⲓ (People of the Black Soil, pronounced NiRemenKeemi) and Palestinian
• A long dirt road begins with the casual barrel of a gun
• Palestine: beloved lands between the river and the sea
• Penal colonialism and Black Feminist Hauntology: echoed formations in call and response
• Wailing for Jerusalem
• ⲉⲣⲫⲉⲓ ⲛⲔⲁⲣⲛⲁⲕ: passage into the lands and times of Ⲛⲓⲣⲉⲙⲛⲭⲏⲙⲓ ancestors
• Long dirt roads hold the answers we seek
• The time is now
• Note
• References
• Chapter 2: Exposing the complexities of the colonial project
• Genocide and colonialism: displacement, dependency, and oppression
• Complicity of criminology with the colonial project
• Neoliberalism, criminalization, and marginalization
• Carceral spaces
• Criminalization of the symptoms of systemic injustice
• Construction and management of risk
• Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 3: "Feeding people's beliefs": Mass media representations of Maˉori and criminality
• Background
• Television and Māori representations
• Reinforcing negative stereotypes
• Societal relations
• Police Ten 7
• Indigenous and Māori representations related to crime
• Discussion
• Acknowledgements
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 4: Girramaa marramarra waluwin: Decolonizing social work
• References
• Chapter 5: The plastic shamans of restorative justice
• Restorative justice and Indigenous peoples: a case study in plastic shamanism
• 'Playing Indigenous': the plastic shamans of restorative justice.
• Mythmaking and plastic shamanism in contemporary restorative justice
• Demythologizing restorative justice
• References
• Chapter 6: Southern disorders: The criminogenesis of neo-imperialism
• Mapping the contours of neo-colonialism for studying harm and violence in the Global South
• Corporate accumulation and the productive capacities of violence in the Global South
• Social disorder, fractured hegemonies, and everyday violence and crime
• Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 7: Place, borders, and the decolonial
• Formal and informal decolonization: the making, breaking and unmaking of colonial borders
• Contesting colonial borders from the outside
• Can colonial borders be unmade? The view from a settler-colonial state
• Conclusion: prospects for decolonizing and precolonizing colonial borders
• Notes
• References
• Part II: State terror and violence
• Chapter 8: Law's violence: The police killing of Kumanjayi Walker and the trial of Zachary Rolfe
• "The legal system is a part of that genocide against our people"
• Law and the undeclared war
• Nomopoly: when 'substantive' law is premised on substantive injustice
• Nomocide: the killing of Kumanjayi Walker and the acquittal of Zachary Rolfe
• Abolition of colonial law as the impossible
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 9: The criminalization and racialization of Palestinian resistance to settler colonialism
• Mass arrests as a colonial tool
• Racializing Palestinian resistance as terrorism and hate/racist crimes
• The securitization of crime and the criminalization of resistance
• Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 10: Criminalizing Gypsies, Roma, and Travellers in the UK
• Gypsies, Roma, and Travellers in the UK
• Law and Policy - Categorizing and Containing Gypsies, Roma, and Travellers
• Policing and Punishment: Gypsies, Roma, and Travellers as Offenders
• Conclusion.
• References
• Chapter 11: Romani people, policing, and penality in Europe
• Justice, Roma, and law enforcement
• Racism and the construction of the 'Gypsy'
• What can be done about it?
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 12: The obsolescence of 'police brutality': Counterinsurgency in a moment of police reform
• 'Police brutality' and the reformist fever dream
• Official ignorance as police power
• The limits/obsolescence of 'police brutality'
• Lessons from the counterinsurgency field manual
• From liberal carceral horizons to civilizational abolition
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 13: Army of the rich
• Relations of production
• Colonialism
• Formal subsumption
• Real subsumption
• The Land Wars
• The army of the rich
• Reform and decolonization
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 14: Algorithms, policing, and race: Insights from decolonial and critical algorithm studies
• Predictive policing algorithms and race neutrality
• The myth of race neutrality
• Decolonial logics and critical algorithm studies
• Exclusionary contexts of algorithmic bias
• Adverse outcomes: the problem of essentialism
• Mitigations and solutions rooted in a confluence of decolonial and critical algorithm studies logics
• Data justice: dismantling data colonialism
• Design justice: amplifying marginal voices for broader representation
• Conclusions
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 15: Decolonizing Policing in the Gulf Cooperation Council
• Policing in the Gulf Cooperation Council
• Racialized Minorities in the Gulf Cooperation Council
• Decolonizing Policing?
• Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 16: Inherited structures and 'indigenized' policing in Africa: Insights from South Africa and Zimbabwe
• Policing in postcolonial Africa
• A history of police-citizen relationships in South Africa and Zimbabwe
• South Africa
• Zimbabwe.
• Contemporary issues in African policing
• South Africa: street committees and community policing forums
• South Africa: the 2012 Marikana Massacre
• Zimbabwe: community relations liaison officers
• Zimbabwe: Operation Murambatsvina
• Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 17: Policing and imperialism in France and the French Empire
• How French policing is enmeshed in imperialism
• An empire unwilling to die
• Internal colonialism
• Neocolonialism in Africa
• Pas de justice, pas de paix!: No justice, no peace
• Conclusion
• Acknowledgements
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 18: Policing Muslims: Counter-terrorism and Islamophobia in the UK and Australia
• Prevent and the 'ultimate folk devil'
• The Trojan Horse scandal
• Counter-terrorism and Muslims in Australia
• Countering violent extremism in Australia
• Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 19: Decolonizing terrorism: Racist pre-crime, cheap orientalism, and the Taqiya trap
• A decolonial lens
• The Muslims are coming! : Defending the state against the Other
• Cheap orientalism
• Violent Muslims
• Criminalizing anti-colonial critique
• The racist pre-crime
• Institutionalized mistrust: the Taqiya trap
• Concluding remarks: decolonizing terrorism
• Note
• References
• Chapter 20: State Terror, Resistance, and Community Solidarity: Dismantling the Police
• Introduction
• Intersecting Stories of Activism
• Policing Britain's Internal Colonies
• Conclusion
• Note
• References
• Part III: Abolishing the carceral
• Chapter 21: Abolition as a decolonial project
• Tabitha's story
• Debbie's story
• Angela's story
• How our experiences bring us to abolitionism
• Tabitha: what does abolition mean to you as a First Nations woman?
• Angela: can prisons be abolished before addressing the social problems that lead to the mass incarceration of marginalized communities?.
• Debbie: in conclusion, how can white settlers contribute to decolonization?
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 22: Colonial carceral feminism
• Carceral feminism
• Colonial carceralism
• Colonial carceral feminism
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 23: Both sorry and happy: Inquests into Indigenous deaths in custody
• Desecration
• Defiled graves in the courtroom
• The trouble with improvement
• Notes
• References
• Chapter 24: The quotidian violence of incarcerating Indigenous people in the Canadian state: Why reform is not an option for decolonization
• Carceral violence and ongoing penal reforms
• Compounding colonial violence in federal corrections
• Security classifications and risk assessments
• Designations and placements
• Conditions of confinement
• Prison release and returns
• Carceral continuum
• The quotidian violence of colonialism
• Disappearing colonial violence through penal reforms
• Conclusion: decarceration as a decolonization strategy
• Notes
• References
• Cases cited
• Legislation cited
• Chapter 25: Disability, race, and the carceral state: Toward an inclusive decolonial abolition
• Disabling coloniality: interconnecting race and disability
• Contesting coloniality: learning from Indigenous traditions
• Conclusion: toward an inclusive decolonial abolition
• References
• Chapter 26: 'Risk' and the challenges in moving beyond marginalizing frameworks
• Theorizing risk
• Risk and marginalization: reinforcing the 'risky subject'
• Youth, vulnerability, and risk
• Decolonizing risk
• Note
• References
• Chapter 27: The school-to-prison pipeline
• School-to-prison pipeline defined
• The context of criminalized education
• Zero tolerance and police in schools
• Class, race, gender, and ability: disproportionality in school discipline and arrests
• Remedies and policy debates.
• The limits of reform.