About this Issue
by Sandra Moyano Ariza and Rebecca Jordan-Young
Introduction
by Sarah Haley and Emily Thuma
Social Reproduction and Abolition: A Roundtable
by Orisanmi Burton, Sarah Haley, Tiffany Lethabo King, Judah Schept, and Rosie Stockton
“We Aren’t Locking Up!” Making Life on the Inside
by Sara Matthiesen
Our Bodies, Their Currency: Parenthood and Survival in Texas’s Carceral System
by Kwaneta Harris
Reproductive Genocide, Disabling Futures, and Carcerality in Gaza
by Bayan Abusneineh
Self-Defense Is a Practice of Freedom
by Alisa Bierria
Carceral Collusions with “the Community”: An Examination of Community-Based Juvenile Justice Reforms
by Kayla Martensen
Collectivizing Care and Making Kin as Abolitionist Practice
by Stevie Wilson with Emily Thuma
Image credit: Mothers for Adequate Welfare protest, Boston, 1966. Boston Herald-Traveler Photo Morgue, Boston Public Library.
Special Print Version of This Issue
This issue of The Scholar and Feminist Online has been simultaneously designed for print in an effort to facilitate intellectual exchange across prison walls. Thanks to the generosity and solidarity of Haymarket’s Books Not Bars program, we are able to distribute a limited number of free bound copies of the issue to people who are incarcerated. To request a copy for a friend or loved one, please visit tinyurl.com/SFO-in-print. The contributions to the issue are also available as individual print-and-fold booklets in PDF; the download links can be found at the end of the articles. Click here to view or download the entire designed-for-print version.
