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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The theme of this panel centers on the experience of time for those incarcerated and the possible meanings this entails. By critiquing our assumptions of time and the relative experience of time, new rehabilitative and ethical questions present themselves. Topics covered will include the nature of time in solitary, the possibilities of rehabilitative transformation while serving time, the ethical questions of time-as-justice, and the experience of time for those incarcerated due to political conflict.
Relativity of Time: The Ethical Question of Time and Solitary Confinement - David Polizzi, Indiana State University; Matthew Draper, Utah Valley University; Keifer Weiland, Utah Valley University
Serving Time for Political Difference: Hegel, Marx, and Phenomenology - Patience Kabamba, Utah Valley University
Time as Transformation: Addiction Rehabilitation in Prisons - Elizabeth Snyder, Utah Valley University
Time-as-Justice: Aristotle, Hegel, Rehabilitation and Punishment - Gretchen Monson, Utah Valley University; Daren Elmont, Utah Valley University; Chantell Shapcott, Utah Valley University; Tasha Young, Utah Valley University