Issue 22 | November 2018

A Special Feature on Crime and Punishment.

• Introduction by Christopher M. Florio and Nicole Shea

Research

• “‘Make the Nation Look at our Demands:’ The 2018 National Prison Strike and the Crises of Mass Incarceration” by Toussaint Losier

• “The Problem of Punishment in a Progressive Society” by Susan Armstrong

• “Habitual Punishment: Family Detention and the Status Quo” by David Hernández

• “The Strange Career of the Artisanal Penitentiary” by Anne Kerth

• “Damon’s Case and the Meaning of British Antislavery” by Padraic X. Scanlan

• “Rationing Justice: Risk Assessment Instruments in the American Criminal Justice System” by Cynthia Conti-Cook and Julie Ciccolini

• “Needs of Mothers in the Criminal Justice System: Preliminary Findings from a Photovoice Study” by Victoria Troy

Commentary

• “Immigrant Bashing Fuels Trans-Atlantic Extremism” by David L. Phillips

• “Notes on Teaching in Prison” by Julia Gardiner

Interviews

• “A Carceral Geographer’s Examination of the Prison Boundary: An Interview with Jennifer Turner” by Hélène B. Ducros

• “Scottish Prisoners of War in Durham Cathedral: An Interview with Chris Gerrard” by Christopher P. Gillett

Visual Art

• “Transcending” by Jesse Krimes

Fiction

• “Under Pressure” by  Faruk Šehić, translated from the B/C/S by Mirza Purić

Nonfiction

• Excerpt from An African’s View of the World from Eden? by Inongo-vi-Makomé, translated from the Spanish by Layla Benitez-James

Poetry

• Five Poems by Marko Tomaš, translated from the B/C/S by Rachael Daum

• Two Poems by Monika Herceg, translated from the B/C/S by Mirza Purić

• Four Poems by Sylvia Beato

Reviews

• A Global History of Convicts and Penal Colonies, reviewed by Elizabeth Bishop

• La Parisienne in Cinema Between Art and Life, reviewed by Kate Ince

• Burgundy: Global Anthropology of Taste and Place, reviewed by June Brawner

• Oil and Sovereignty: Petro-Knowledge and Energy Policy in the United States and Western Europe in the 1970s,  reviewed by Stephen Gross

EuropeNow Daily

• “Against Freedom: Scene 1” by Esteve Soler, translated from the Spanish by H.J. Gardner

Campus

• “Why We Must All Be Philosophers: Ethical Education and A Poetics of Freedom” by Nicole Callahan

• Syllabus: Humanities Texts, Critical Skills by Emily Bloom and Nicole Callahan

Editor’s Pick

• Peace and Power in Cold War Britain: Media, Movements and Democracy, c.1945-68 by Christopher R. Hill

• Locating Guyane, edited by Sarah Wood and Catriona MacLeod