MONDAY, APRIL 18, 8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Location: CAHI (1211 E. Atwater Ave.)
WORKSHOP DETAILS:
A day-long workshop and afternoon performance dedicated to apping and supporting the emerging field of critical carceral studies. Ten scholars, activists, and artists from across the nation and across the disciplines will talk about anti-prison scholarship.
Participants have chosen fields defined by discipline or topic and assembled annotated bibliographies. Their prepared comments will engage these works, speaking to larger themes and intellectual conversations. Some will comment on the position of Stuart Hall et. al's Policing the Crisis as a thread running through the conversations across the chosen texts. Some will address the question of disciplines and possibilities for inter- or anti-disciplinarity.
The three blocs of presentations begin with the organizers; invited participants are grouped to disrupt disciplinary formations. Questions and discussion will follow each bloc of presentations.
The conversation after lunch will engage the relationship of scholarship to activism and the hoped-for interventions of academic research.
8:00-9:30 Bloc I
Michelle Brown
Sociology, Ohio University
Khalil G. Muhammad
History, Indiana University
Judah Schept
Criminal Justice, Indiana University
Micol Seigel
African American and African Diaspora Studies/American Studies,
Indiana University
9:45 - 11:15 Bloc II
Sarah Haley
African American Studies and American Studies, Princeton
Ashley Hunt
Photography & Media, California Institute of the Arts
Jenna Loyd
Geography, Syracuse University
11:30 - 1:00 Bloc III
Dylan Rodríguez
Ethnic Studies, UC Riverside
Lessie Jo Frazier
Gender Studies, Indiana University
Rashad Shabazz
Geography, University of Vermont
1:00 - 2:00 break for lunch
2:00 - 3:30 Discussion
What is the relationship of scholarship to our work for social change?
Performance: 4:30-6:30
Ashley Hunt, "Notes on the Emptying of a City"
at BFC/A, Wells Library
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