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Everyday Carcerality: How Organizations Police, Punish, and Control
Sun, August 9, 12:00 to 1:30pm, TBASession Submission Type: Paper Session (90 minute)
Description
This session brings together scholars examining how organizations both inside and outside the formal carceral system participate in surveillance, punishment, and control. While some organizations —such as prisons, police, and probation departments— constitute the core of carceral governance, others, including schools, workplaces, and social service agencies, also adopt carceral logics and practices. By linking research on carceral organizations with studies of carcerality, surveillance, and control within ostensibly non-carceral institutions, this panel invites discussion about the organizational processes and mechanisms through which regulation, discipline, and exclusion are produced and sustained. Panelists will consider how carceral rationalities travel across organizational boundaries, how organizational form shapes the experience of control, and what these dynamics reveal about power and inequality in contemporary society.
Sub Unit
Presider
Individual Presentations
From Bureaucratic Boundaries to Emotional Binds: Conflict and Control in the Governance of Crossover Youth - Catherine Sirois, University of Pennsylvania
Badge Syndrome: The Physiological Toll of Law Enforcement in Healthcare Settings - Natalie Keller, University of California San Francisco; Alex Michael Wyse, University of California-San Francisco; Ruby Tang, University of California, San Francisco; Jessica Ma, Contra Costa Family Medicine Residency; Jennifer Elyse James, University of California, San Francisco; Denise Connor, University of California, San Francisco
Governing Poverty Through Public Institutions: Institutional Logics and the Reorganization of the American Library - Madison Liao, University of California, Los Angeles
Probation, Community Supervision, and Bureaucratic Governance - Amalia Mejia, University of California, Irvine
The Paradox of Blame: Evaluator Racial Identity and Protective Socialization in Decisions to Sanction - Jayanti Johanna Owens, Yale University