All Alone in the World
By Nell Bernstein. Nationwide, more than seven million children are affected by the criminal justice system and can claim a parent in prison or jail, or under parole or probation supervision. All Alone in the World describes the impact of the criminal justice system on these children, highlights policy implications, and suggests a checklist for addressing these issues. November 2003.
Are Prisons Obsolete?
By Angela Y. Davis. New York: Seven Stories Press, 2003.
The Autobiography of Tiyo Attallah Salah-El (Paperback)
By Tiyo Attallah Salah-el. November 2006.
Prison abolitionist, writer and organizer and activist
Tiyo Attallah Salah-El has written his autobiography
which includes his early life in Pennsylvania, the life
he lived which led to his incarcerated for the last 35
years in SCI Dallas, PA, becoming a Quaker, a vast and
extensive correspondence and organizing work and writing
on behalf of prison abolition.
[This book at Amazon]
Beggars and Choosers: How the Politics of Choice Shapes Adoption, Abortion, and Welfare in the United States
By Rickie Solinger, New York: Hill and Wang, 2001. An important book on how race and class is used to divide "deserving mothers" from other mothers, and how the concept of choice is shaped by race and politics.
Beyond Prisons: A New Interfaith Paradigm for Our Failed Prison System
Fortress Press, 2006. By Laura Magnani and Harmon
L. Wray. "Beyond Prisons is a critique of Americas
prisons and a strategy towards abolition. This strong
indictment of the current system, undertaken by two
respected experts on behalf of the American Friends
Services Committee, traces the history and features of
our penal system, offers strong ethical and moral
assessments of it, and lays out a whole new paradigm of
criminal justice based on restorative or transformative
justice and reconciliation."
Bury the Chains: Prophets and Rebels in the Fight to Free an Empire's Slaves
By Adam Hochschild. Paperback, 2005. The story of the British movement to abolish the slave trade.
Capitalist Punishment: Prison Privatization and Human Rights
Edited by Rodney Neufeld. Atlanta: Clarity Press, 2003.
Chicana Lives and Criminal Justice: Voices from El Barrio
By Juanita Diaz-Cotto. May 2006, University of Texas
Press, Austin, TX 368 pp ISBN: 0-292-71316-9
(paperback): US $21.95 ISBN: 0-292-71272-3 (hardcover):
US $55.00 Chicana Lives and Criminal Justice is the
first comprehensive book to document the experiences of
Chicanas with the U.S. criminal justice system. Set in
California, it uses oral history to allow 24 Chicana
pintas (prisoners/ former prisoners) to speak both about
their lives and the impact of drug-war policies on them
and their barrios.
http://www.juanitadiazcotto.com
Class, Race, Gender and Crime: Social Realties of Justice in America
Edited by Gregg Barak, et. al. Los Angeles: Roxbury, 2001.
Conned: How Millions Went to Prison, Lost the Vote, and Helped Send George W. Bush to the White House
By Sasha Abramsky. More than four million Americans, mainly poor, black, and Latino, have lost the right to vote. In some states, as many as a third of all African American men cannot take part in the most basic right of a democracy. The reason? Felony disenfranchisement laws, which remove the vote from people while they are in prison or on parole, and, in several states, for the rest of their lives.
Conscience and Consequence: A Prison Memoir
By Clare Hanrahan, 2004. Book about Hanrahan's 6 month
imprisonment in Alderson Federal Prison (go to the book's
website). "With increasingly harsh penalties for
nonviolent civil disobedience, more protesters of
government policies will end up in prison. Activists, and
especially women in the US, should read this book." -
Brian Burch, Resources for Radicals, Toronto, Canada.
ISBN 0-9758846-1-1. $18.00.
Convicted Survivors: The Imprisonment of Battered Women Who Kill
By Elizabeth Dermody Leonard. SUNY series in Women, Crime, and Criminology, 2002. Explores the experiences of women imprisoned for killing their male abusers and their treatment by the criminal justice system.
Couldnt Keep It To Myself: Testimonies From Our Imprisoned Sisters
By Wally Lamb and the women of York Correctional Institution. New York: HarperCollins, 2003.
Crime Control As Industry
By Nils Christie. New York: Routledge. Third edition, October 2000.
Criminal Injustice: Confronting the Prison Crisis
Edited by Elihu Rosenblatt. Boston: South End Press, 1996.
Criminal Justice System and Women: Offenders, Prisoners, Victims, and Workers
Edited by Barbara Raffel Price and Natalie J. Sokoloff. New York: McGraw-Hill. Third ed., 2003.
Cruel Justice: Three Strikes and the Politics of Crime in America's Golden State
By Joe Domanick. 2004. Paperback. When the people of California overwhelmingly voted for the 1994 "three
strikes" law, many had no idea what they were approving. What few people
realized, however, was that the sweeping nature of the law would put
thousands of nonviolent men and women in prison for twenty-five years to
life, for crimes as minor as shoplifting $2.69 worth of AA batteries,
forging a check for $94.94, or attempting to buy a macadamia nut disguised
as a $5 rock of cocaine. Joe Domanick reveals the drama of the shattered
lives involved with the law. Focusing on personal stories, Cruel Justice
expands to tell the larger tale of how the law came into existence; how it
has played out; what political, social, and economic forces lie behind it;
and how the politics of crime and fear work in America. Domanick
demonstrates how laws passed in haste, without deliberation, and in reaction
to public hysteria can have unforeseen consequences as tragic as those they
were designed to thwart.
The Disenfranchisement of Ex-Felons
By Elizabeth Hull. An examination of disenfranchisement policy. Professor Hull, a political scientist, "provides a comprehensive overview of the history, nature, and far-reaching sociological and political consequences of denying ex-felons the right to vote." Criminologist Jerome Miller describes the book as "a rich historical narrative bolstered by the kind of contemporary salient data usually absent in discussions of this type." Temple University Press, January 2006.
Drug Crazy: How We Got Into This Mess and How We Can Get Out
By Mike Gray. New York: Random House, 1998.
Family Guide To Visiting California State Prisons
By Laura Frisbee. Frisbee provides first-hand
knowledge from the experiences and problems she has
encountered in her journeys to visit her family member.
Along with the problems, she has also included many
solutions that she found helpful in making the trips
easier with fewer complications. A resource for
families who have a loved one incarcerated in any of
the 33 State Prisons in California. Cali Love Publishing, ISBN:0-9785313-0-2, 276 pp.,
$19.99, http://www.calilovepublishing.com.
Feminist Studies, Special Summer 2004 Issue on Women and Prisons
Includes pieces by Marilyn Buck Poetry; Ann Folwell Stanford; Bernardine Dohrn; Maria St. John; Ronnie Halperin and Jennifer L. Harris; Rachel Roth; Salome Chasnoff; Sarah Potter; Deborah Labelle and Sheryl Pimlott Kubiak; Rebecca B. Rank; Beth E. Richie; Marilyn Buck; Megan Sweeney; Sara L. Warner; Barbara Saunders; and Jasbir K. Puar Abu Ghraib. Read the complete Table of Contents and Background at: http://www.feministstudies.org/issues/vol-30-39/30-2.html
Freeing Tammy: Women, Drugs, and Incarceration
"Freeing Tammy: Women, Drugs, and Incarceration" by Jody Raphael.
(paperback, University Press of New England) describes the effects of
imprisonment on Tammy Johnson and her 11-year old son Terrence. 2007.
[Brochure (2MB)]
Global Lockdown: Race, Gender and the Prison-Industrial Complex
Edited by Julia Sudbury. "Global Lockdown makes a compelling case for the convergence of abolitionist prison and anti-globalization work in the age of global capitalism, neoliberalism, and U.S. economic and political hegemony." - Chandra Talpade Mohanty. Contributors include: Asale Angel-Ajani. Lisa Neve, Kim Pate, Kamala Kempadoo, Robbie Kina, Beth Richie, Shahnaz Kahn, Kemba Smith, Cristina Jose-Kampfner, Naomi Murakawa, Rebecca Bohrman, Juanita Diaz-Cotto, Manuela Ivone Pereira da Cunha, Biko Agozino, Elham Bayour, Linda Evans, Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Lisa Vetten, Kailash Bhana, Melissa Upreti, and Debbie Kilroy.
Going Up The River: Travels in a Prison Nation
By Joseph T. Hallinan. New York: Random House, 2003.
Golden Gulag: Prisons, Surplus, Crisis, and Opposition in Globalizing California
By Ruth Wilson Gilmore (2006). Since 1980, the number of people in U.S. prisons has increased more than 450%. California has led the way in this explosion, with what a state analyst called "the biggest prison building project in the history of the world." Golden Gulag provides the first detailed explanation for that buildup by looking at how political and economic forces, ranging from global to local, conjoined to produce the prison boom. In an informed and impassioned account, Ruth Wilson Gilmore examines this issue through statewide, rural, and urban perspectives to explain how the expansion developed from surpluses of finance capital, labor, land, and state capacity. The results--a vast and expensive prison system, a huge number off incarcerated young people of color, and the increase in punitive justice such as the "three strikes" law--pose profound and troubling questions for the future of California, the United States, and the world.
Great Wells of Democracy: Reconstructing Race in America
By Manning Marable. New York: Basic Books, 2003.
Hard Time Blues: How Politics Built A Prison Nation
By Sasha Abramsky. New York: Tomas Dunne Books, 2002.
The House That Herman Built
By Herman Wallace and Jackie Sumell. For over
thirty-five years Herman Joshua Wallace has been in
solitary confinement in the Louisiana State Penitentiary
at Angola. Solitary Confinement, or Closed Cell
Restriction (CCR) at Angola consists of spending a minimum
of 23 hours a day in a six-foot-by-nine-foot cell. Five
years ago the activist/artist Jackie Sumell asked Herman a
very simple question: "What kind of house does a man who
has lived in a 6' x9' box for over thirty years dream of?
"The answer to this question has manifested in a
remarkable project called THE HOUSE THAT HERMAN BUILT.
http://www.hermanshouse.org/
How to Stop A Prison in Your Town: A Handbook for Community Members
California Prison Moratorium Project, June 2006. Book can be ordered and
downloaded free at http://www.prisonactivist.org/pmp.
Imprisoning America: The Social Effects of Mass Incarceration
By Mary Pattillo, David Weiman, and Bruce Western. Russell Sage Foundation, 2004. Imprisoning America illustrates that the experience of incarceration itself, and not just the criminal involvement of inmates, negatively affects diverse aspects of society. By contributing to the social exclusion, incarceration may actually increase crime rates, and threaten public safety. This book highlights the need for new policies to support ex-prisoners and the families and communities to which they return.
In an Abusive State: How Neoliberalism Appropriated the Feminist Movement against Sexual Violence
By Kristin Bumiller (Duke). In an Abusive
State puts forth a powerful argument: that the
feminist campaign to stop sexual violence has entered
into a problematic alliance with the neoliberal
state. Kristin Bumiller chronicles the evolution of
this alliance by examining the history of the
anti-violence campaign, the production of cultural
images about sexual violence, professional discourses
on intimate violence, and the everyday lives of
battered women. In the process, Bumiller reveals how
the feminist fight against sexual violence has been
shaped over recent decades by dramatic shifts in
welfare policies, incarceration rates, and the
surveillance role of social-service bureaucracies.
Drawing on archival research, individual case
studies, testimonies of rape victims, and interviews
with battered women, Bumiller raises fundamental
concerns about the construction of sexual violence as
a social problem. She describes how placing the issue
of sexual violence on the public agenda has polarized
gender- and race-based interests. She contends that
as the social welfare state has intensified
regulation and control, the availability of services
for battered women and rape victims has become
increasingly linked to their status as victims and
their ability to recognize their problems in medical
and psychological terms. Bumiller suggests that to
counteract these tendencies, sexual violence should
primarily be addressed in the context of communities
and in terms of its links to social disadvantage. In
an Abusive State is an impassioned call for feminists
to reflect on how the co-optation of their movement
by the neoliberal state creates the potential to
inadvertently harm impoverished women and support
punitive and racially based crime control efforts.
Inner Lives: Voices of African American Women in Prison
Edited by Paula C. Johnson. New York: New York University Press, 2003.
Instead of Prisons: A Handbook for Prison Abolitionists
Mike Morris, ed. Prison Research Education Action Project, 1976. From discussions on the range of voices that comprise the movement for prison abolition to demystification of the myths surrounding the justification of imprisonment and practical steps toward breaking free from relying on imprisonment, Instead Of Prisons offers organizrs and activists a primer for strategy and actin in the fight to build a world without prisons. A reprint of this 1976 classic, with a new introduction from Critical Resistance.
When it was first published almost three decades ago, Instead of Prisons proposed a conceptual toolkit for those of us who believed then that ever larger numbers of prisons would result in a dangerous entrenchment of the racism we were trying to eliminate. We now face what was our worst nightmare: proliferating penal institutions linked to a global prison industrial complex that transforms bodies of color into society's excess. The republication of this handbook by Critical Resistance is a response to this contemporary emergency. Prisons must be abolished or there will be no hope for a democratic future.
New edition available at AK Press.
Invisible Punishment: The Collateral Consequences of Mass Imprisonment
Edited by Marc Mauer and Meda Chesney-Lind. New York: New Press, 2002.
Jailed for Justice: A Woman's Guide to Federal Prison Camp
By Clare Hanrahan. Now in its 3rd edition.
ISBN 0-9758846-3-3. $12.00
A Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual
A legal resource produced to assist prisoners and
others in negotiating the U.S. legal system. With
thirty-two chapters on legal rights and procedures
including Federal Habeas Corpus relief, AIDS in prison,
religious freedom in prison, special issues of female
prisoners, immigration law and legal research, the JLM
is a major legal reference for prisoners and libraries
across the country. The HRLR publishes this critical
legal resource and delivers it to some of those whose
rights are most threatened in our system yet who often
have no access to legal assistance. A Spanish version of
the JLM is also published. JLM is now one volume and
costs $25.00. Also available free online.
HRLR also publish the Immigration and Consular Access
Supplement for $5.00.
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/hrlr/
Jakeman
By Deborah Ellis (Fitzhenry & Whiteside). Paperback
2007. A very good book for young (and not so young)
readers. "The bus to Wickham Prison (in NY) carries
Jake, his sister and an assortment of nervous and
unhappy kids all anxious to see their moms." This time
the bus trip will be different.
Juries: Conscience of the Community
By Mara Taub. Chandon Press, 1998. A collection
of readings for students and prospective jurors on
the realities of the police, court and penal system.
An essential guide for understanding and action on
the realities of our political system. This book can
be ordered by email at cpr1911@yahoo.com or by
writing The Coalition for Prisoners Rights, P.O. Box
1911, Santa Fe, NM 87504.
Killing the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and the Meaning of Liberty
By Dorothy Roberts. New York: Pantheon, 1997.
Last One Over The Wall: The Massachusetts Experiment in Closing Reform Schools
By Jerome G. Miller, Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1991. Filled with insights on how bureaucracies maintain themselves, the damage incarceration causes to both the caged and the keepers, and much more - this book is even more relevant now than when it was first published. [Note: Last One Over the Wall is out of print but paperbacks can be purchased through abebooks.com and other used book dealers].
Life on the Outside: The Prison Odyssey of Elaine Bartlett
By Jennifer Gonnerman. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2004. This book tells the story of Elaine Bartlett, who spent sixteen years in prison for a single sale of cocaine - a consequence of the Rockefeller drug laws. It book opens on the morning Elaine is set free from Bedford Hills after winning clemency.
Lockdown America: Police and Prisons in the Age of Crisis
By Christian Parenti. New York: Verso, 2000.
Making It in the Free World: Women in Transition from Prison
By Patricia O'Brien. SUNY series in Women, Crime, and Criminology. Paperback, 2001.
Explores how women who were incarcerated make the transition from prison
back into society. This is the first study to address the important but
neglected topic of how women return to the "free world" after single or
multiple experiences of incarceration. It uses first-person narratives and a
comprehensive review of contemporary theory to provide useful suggestions
for practitioners and policymakers concerned with responding to the
increasing number of women in the criminal justice system.
The book challenges practitioners to be more proactive in recognizing the
needs of this population and more responsive to these needs. O'Brien
suggests policy changes, especially related to alternatives to
incarceration. The first-person narratives of non-recidivist women provide
concrete and powerful examples of the crucial mix of ingredients any woman
needs to remain free and empowered in a context of powerlessness and
increasing social control.
Merchandizing Prisoners: Who Really Pays for Prison Privatization?
One of the first books to objectively examine the privatization of prisons has been published by Byron Eugene Price, an Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Administration at Rutgers University-Newark. The book, Merchandizing Prisoners: Who Really Pays for Prison Privatization - Greenwood Publishing Group has a March release date. This work looks at all 50 states and sets the record straight about the decision to privatize state prisons, revealing the political bias that often drives these policy choices. This work is one of the first to look at this topic and how it impacts African American communities and it is the only sole-authored work available that discusses the political economy of private prisons.
New Abolitionists: (Neo)slave Narratives And Contemporary Prison Writings
By Joy James, Paperback, 337 pages. State Univ of New York Press, 2005.
NewJack: Guarding Sing Sing
By Ted Conover. New York: Random House, 2000.
Pell Grants for Prisoners: An Issue in Public Administration
With an introduction by Marc Mauer. This is his second book, the other is: Prisoners' Guerrilla Handbook To Correspondence Programs in the United States and Canada: High School, Vocational, Paralegal, College and Graduate Courses. Second Edition. Both can be ordered from Biddle Publishing/Audenreed Press, PMB 103 13 Gurnet Road., Brunswick, Maine. 04011.The Pell Grant book is $28 plus $4 for shipping and the Prisoners' Guerrilla Handbook is $24.95. You can also go on line at www.biddle-audenreed.com. Jon Marc Taylor can be contacted directly at:
Jon Marc Taylor, PhD
#503273
1115 East Pence Road
Cameron, MO 64429
Jon Marc Taylor is the only person ever to receive his PhD while incarcerated.
Policing the National Body: Race, Gender and Criminalization
Edited by Jael Silliman and Anannya Bhattacharjee. A Project of the Committee on Women, Population and the Environment. Boston: South End Press, 2002.
Prison Nation: The Warehousing of Americas Poor
Edited by Tara Herivel and Paul Wright. New York: Routledge, 2003.
The Prison and the Gallows: The Politics of Mass Incarceration in America
By Marie Gottschalk, Cambridge University Press. June2006.
Over the last three decades the United States has built a carceral state
that is unprecedented among Western countries and in US history. Nearly one
in 50 people, excluding children and the elderly, is incarcerated today, a
rate unsurpassed anywhere else in the world. What are some of the main
political forces that explain this unprecedented reliance on mass
imprisonment? Throughout American history, crime and punishment have been
central features of American political development. This book examines the
development of four key movements that mediated the construction of the
carceral state in important ways: the victims' movement, the women's
movement, the prisoners' rights movement, and opponents of the death
penalty. This book argues that punitive penal policies were forged by
particular social movements and interest groups within the constraints of
larger institutional structures and historical developments that distinguish
the United States from other Western countries.
Prison Profiteers: Who Makes Money from Mass Incarceration
Paul Wright & Tara Herivel
This is the third and latest book in a series of Prison Legal News anthologies that examines the reality of mass imprisonment in America.
Locking up 2.3 million people isn't cheap. Each year
federal, state, and local governments spend over $185
billion annually in tax dollars to ensure that one out of
every 137 Americans is imprisoned. Prison Profiteers looks
at the private prison companies, investment banks,
churches, guard unions, medical corporations, and other
industries and individuals that benefit from this
country's experiment with mass imprisonment. It lets us
follow the money from public to private hands and exposes
how monies formerly designated for the public good are
diverted to prisons and their maintenance.
Contributors include: Judy Greene on private prison giants
Geo (formerlyWackenhut) and CCA; Anne-Marie Cusac on who
sells electronic weapons to prison guards; Wil S. Hylton
on the largest prison health care provider; Ian Urbina on
how prison labor supports the military; Kirsten Levingston
on the privatization of public defense; Jennifer Gonnerman
on the costs to neighborhoods from which prisoners are
removed; Kevin Pranis on the banks and brokerage houses
that finance prison building; and Silja Talvi on the
American Correctional Association as a tax-funded lobbyist
for professional prison bureaucracies; Tara Herivel on
juvenile prisons; Gary Hunter and Peter Wagner on the
census and counting prisoners; David Reutter on Florida's
prison industries; Alex Friedmann on the private prisoner
transportation industry; Paul Von Zielbauer on the sordid
history of Prison Health Services in New York; Steven
Jackson on the prison telephone industry; Samantha Shapiro
on religious groups being paid to run prisons and Clayton
Mosher, Gregory Hooks and Peter Wood on the myth and
reality of building rural prisons.
This is an exclusive paperback printing made just for
Prison Legal News. Price: $19.95.
https://www.prisonlegalnews.org/104_ProductDetails.aspx
Race to Incarcerate
By Marc Mauer. New York: The New Press, 1999.
Right to be Hostile: Schools, Prisons, and the Making of Public Enemies
(Paperback) Scholar and activist Erica Meiners
offers concrete examples and new insights into the
school to prison' pipeline phenomenon, showing how
disciplinary regulations, pedagogy, pop culture and
more not only implicitly advance, but actually
normalize an expectation of incarceration for urban
youth. Analyzed through a framework of an expanding
incarceration nation, Meiners demonstrates how
educational practices that disproportionately target
youth of color become linked directly to practices of
racial profiling that are endemic in state
structures. As early as preschool, such educational
policies and practices disqualify increasing numbers
of students of color as they are funneled through
schools as under-educated, unemployable, 'dangerous,'
and in need of surveillance and containment. By
linking schools to prisons, Meiners asks researchers,
activists, and educators to consider not just how our
schools' physical structures resemble prisons - metal
detectors or school uniforms - but the tentacles in
policies, practices and informal knowledge that
support, naturalize, and extend, relationships
between incarceration and schools. Understanding how
and why prison expansion is possible necessitates
connecting schools to prisons and the criminal
justice system, and redefining what counts as
educational policy. London & NY, NY: Routledge, 2007
Slavery by Another Name: The
Re-Enslavement of Black Americans from the Civil War to
World War II
By Douglas A. Blackmon.
Doubleday, 468 pp., illustrated, $29.95 Douglas A.
Blackmon's "Slavery By Another Name" details the rise
and flourishing of African-American involuntary
servitude long after its prohibition by the passage of
the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the Constitution
- particularly the 13th, banning slavery and
involuntary servitude, and the 14th, guaranteeing the
rights of citizenship and due process of law to all
born or naturalized in the United States. (From the NY
Times Book Review)
The Celling of America: An Inside Look at the U.S. Prison Industry
Edited by Daniel Burton-Rose. Monroe, Maine: A Prison Legal News Book, Common Courage Press, 1998.
The Condemnation of Little B: New Age Racism in America
By Elaine Brown. Boston: Beacon Press, 2002.
The Prison Index: Taking the Pulse of the Prison Industry
By Peter Wagner, 2003. Order from prisonpolicy.org.
Uncommon Community: One Congregation's Work with Prisoners
By John Speer, Skinner House Books, 2008, ISBN# 1-55896-538-6-978-1-55896-538-6.
In 2003, members of the Henry David Thoreau
Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Fort Bend
County, Texas, began a letter-writing program with
prison inmates. Soon afterward they launched a
creative writing workshop and then a program that
allowed prisoners to serve as writing mentors to
college students. Speer's book describes how these
programs started and evolved, sharing details about
what worked, what didn't and how the experience was
transformational for all involved.
http://uuabookstore.org
When the Prisoners Ran Walpole: A True Story in the Movement for Prison Abolition
By Jamie Bissonette, with Ralph Hamm, Robert Dellelo,
and Edward Rodman. South End Press, April 2008. In
1971, Attica's prison yard massacre shocked the
public, prisoners, and political leaders across the
United States. Massachusetts residents pledged to
prevent such slaughter from ever happening there, and
the governor agreed. Thus began a move for reform
that eventually led to the prisoners at Walpole's
Massachusetts Correctional Institute winning control
of its day-to-day operations, with tremendous
results. When the Prisoners Ran Walpole brings this
vital history to life, revealing what can happen when
there is public will for change and trust that the
incarcerated can achieve it. For the first time in US
history, prisoners secured authorization for their
union to conduct collective bargaining with the
prison administration. Their union, the National
Prisoners Reform Association (NPRA), enabled
prisoners to address their living and working
conditions from the inside.
http://www.southendpress.org/2007/items/87705
Women Writing in Prison
An anthology published by Voices from Inside.
VFI is a group in Western Massachusetts which facilitates writing workshops
with incarcerated women, encouraging them to write their stories in their
own unique voices. Books can be purchased for $17.00 each, plus $3.00 for
shipping and handling. For additional information contact Voices from
Inside, 103 Springfield St., Chicopee, MA 01013 or kim@voicesfrominside.org.
Worse Than Slavery: Parchman Farm and the Ordeal of Jim Crow Justice
By David Oshinsky. Free Press, 1996.
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