Abolition Feminism is a branch of feminism that calls for the elimination of the prison industrial complex. The term was coined by thinkers Angela Y, Davis, Gina Dent, Erica R. Meiners, and Beth E. Richie in their book Abolition. Feminism. Now. Abolitionist Feminist thinkers promote the idea of prison abolition, and embrace an anti-racism, anti-capitalist, anti-violence feminism. Abolition Feminism is in opposition to carceral feminism. Abolitionist Feminist reject carceral solutions to gender-based violence and propose models of transformative and restorative justice.
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ABOLITION FEMINISMS - Abolition Feminisms
ABOLITION FEMINISMS - Abolition Feminisms
Abolition Feminism is a branch of feminism that calls for the elimination of the prison industrial complex. The term was coined by thinkers Angela Y, Davis , Gina Dent , Erica R. Meiners , and Beth E. Richie in their book Abolition.
Jul 21, 2022 · Defining Abolition Feminism. Abolition feminism (sometimes termed “abolitionist feminism”) was once called “anti-carceral feminism,” a term that emphasizes its relation to what it isn’t: carceral feminism, a strand of white, liberal-bourgeois feminism that emerged out of the mainstream women’s liberation movement and developed in ...
Jun 13, 2018 · Abolitionist Feminism invites us to consider the world we want, and how to organise to build it. Seeking a world beyond prisons, Abolitionist Feminism focuses our attention on developing stronger communities and bringing about gender, race and economic justice.
Abolitionist feminism is a form of feminism that stems from the 1800s. Abolitionist feminists hold the perspective that the women’s suffrage and liberation movement can draw parallels between their own movement and the abolitionist movements.
Sep 1, 2022 · Abolition feminism and “Black queer and trans and feminist thought provide an arsenal of critique and praxis that allows us to think rigorously…about violence,” illuminating how surveillance, policing, and punishment operate along multiple axes of race, gender identity and expression, class, disability, and nation, in multiple settings ...
Feb 17, 2022 · A new book, authored by UC Santa Cruz Professor Emerita Angela Y. Davis and Associate Professor Gina Dent with colleagues Erica R. Meiners and Beth E. Richie, is garnering national attention for its pathbreaking examination of abolition and feminism in the 21st century.
What is Abolition Feminism and Why Do We Need It Now? by Kitana Ananda How Abolition Feminism Fuels the Movement For Black Liberation by Mariame Kaba and Andrea J. Ritchie Abolition Feminism is the only solution for the criminalisation of gender-violence survivors by Marcela Onyango and Tinuke Fagborun
Abolitionist feminists took the belief in the commonality between African American women and Euro-American women a step further. In the pursuit of justice for the enslaved, women saw a reflection of the suppression they experienced on account of their gender.
Angela Y. Davis, Gina Dent, Erica R. Meiners, and Beth E. Richie—four visionaries whose longstanding abolitionist work is inseparable from their feminist principles—brilliantly show how abolition feminism has always offered the radical tools we need for revolutionary change.
Freedom is at the heart of feminist politics. The two volume collection, ABOLITION FEMINISMS, highlights a vibrant and urgently needed compilation of feminist theory, archives of organizing, survival dispatches, visual art, poetry, and original research that demands the abolition of policing, prisons, and all forms of gendered violence.
