ARTICLES
Bohon, Stephanie, Conley, Meghan, and Brown, Michelle. (2014).
Unequal Protection under the Law: Encoding Racial Disparities in the Case of Smith v. Georgia. American Behavioral Science, 58,
1910-1926.
Brown, Michelle. (2014). Of Prisons, Gardens, and the Way
Out. Studies in Law, Politics, and
Society, 64, 67-85.
Brown, Michelle. (2014). Visual Criminology and Carceral
Studies. Theoretical Criminology, 18, 176-197.
Bumiller, Kristin. (2015). Bad Jobs and Good Workers: The
Hiring of Ex-Prisoners in a Segmented Economy. Theoretical Criminology, 19,
336-354.
Burkhardt, Brett C. (2015). Where Have All the (White and
Hispanic) Inmates Gone? Comparing the Racial Composition of Private and Public
Adult Correctional Facilities. Race and
Justice, 5, 33-57.
Burkhardt, Brett C. (2014). Private Prisons in Public
Discourse: Measuring Moral Legitimacy. Sociological
Focus, 47, 279-298.
Fleury-Steiner, Benjamin. (2015). Effects of Life
Imprisonment and the Crisis of Prisoner Health. Criminology & Public Policy, 14. DOI: 10.1111/1745-9133.12132.
Fleury-Steiner, Benjamin, Kaplan, Paul, and Longazel,
Jamie. (2015). Racist Localisms and the Enduring Cultural Life of America’s
Death Penalty: Lessons from Maricopa County, Arizona. Studies in Law, Politics, and Society, 66, 63-85.
Goodman, Philip. (2014). Race in California’s Prison Fire
Camps for Men: Prison Politics, Space, and the Racialization of Everyday Life. American Journal of Sociology, 120, 352-394.
Goodman, Philip, Page, Joshua, and Phelps, Michelle. (2014).
The Long Struggle: An Agonistic Perspective on Penal Development. Theoretical Criminology. DOI:
10.1177/1362480614547151
Green, David A. (2015). U.S. Penal-Reform Catalysts,
Drivers, and Prospects. Punishment &
Society, 17, 271-298.
Kaufman, Nicole. (2015). Prisoner Incorporation: The Work
of the State and Non-Governmental Organizations. Theoretical Criminology. DOI: 10.1177/0123456789123456.
Kerrison, Erin M. (2015). White Claims to Illness and the
Race-Based Medicalization of Addiction for Drug-Involved Former Prisoners. Harvard Journal on Racial and Ethnic Justice,
31.
LaChance, Daniel, and Kaplan, Paul. (2015). The Seductions
of Crimesploitation: Apprehending Sex Offenders on Primetime Television. Law, Culture, and the Humanities. DOI:
10.1177/1743872115578070.
Longazel, Jamie. (2014). Rhetorical Barriers to Mobilizing
for Immigrant Rights: White Innocence and Latina/o Abstraction. Law & Social Inquiry, 39, 580-600.
Rubin, Ashley T. (2015). A Neo-Institutional Account of
Prison Diffusion. Law & Society
Review, 49, 365-399.
Rubin, Ashley T. (2015). Resistance or Friction:
Understanding the Significance of Prisoners’ Secondary Adjustments. Theoretical Criminology, 19, 23-42.
Van Cleve, Nicole Gonzales and Mayes, Lauren. (2015).
Criminal Justice Through “Colorblind” Lenses: A Call to Examine the Mutual
Constitution of Race and Criminal Justice. Law
& Social Inquiry, 40, 406-432.
BOOKS/EDITED
COLLECTIONS
Brown, Michelle. (2014). “Which Question? Which Lie?”:
Reflections on Payne v. Tennessee and
the “Quick Glimpse” of Life. In Austin Sarat (Ed.), The Punitive Imagination: Law, Justice, and Responsibility (127-156).
Birmingham: University of Alabama Press.
Fleury-Steiner, Benjamin and Longazel, Jamie (2013). The
Pains of Mass Imprisonment. New York: Routledge.
LaChance, Daniel. (2015). Rehabilitating Violence: White
Masculinity and Harsh Punishment in 1990s Popular Culture. In Charles Ogletree,
Jr., and Austin Sarat (Eds.), Punishment
and Popular Culture (161-196). New York: New York University Press.
Longazel, Jamie and van der Woude, Maartje (special issue
editors) (2014). The Negotiated Expansions of Immigration Control. Law & Social Inquiry, 39(3).
If
you would like your recently published book or article to be included in the
next digest,
please
send your citation information to Miltonette
Craig (mocraig-at-fsu.edu) by September 30.
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