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With a preface by Mauer and a foreword by Alexander, Race to Incarcerate: A Graphic Retelling presents a compelling argument about mass incarceration's tragic impact on communities of color—if...
- Michelle Alexander
- Marc Mauer, Sabrina Jones
- The New Press, 2013
Aug 28, 2012 · With a preface by Mauer and a foreword by Alexander, Race to Incarcerate: A Graphic Retelling presents a compelling argument about mass incarceration’s tragic impact on communities of color—if current trends continue, one of every three black males and one of every six Latino males born today can expect to do time in prison.
- (557)
- Paperback
Apr 2, 2013 · Jones's dramatic artwork adds passion and compassion to the complex story of the penal system's shift from rehabilitation to punishment and the ensuing four decades of prison expansion, its interplay with the devastating "War on Drugs," and its corrosive effect on generations of Americans.
- (115)
- The New Press
- $12.99
- Marc Mauer, Sabrina Jones
Aug 5, 2021 · Publication date. 2013. Topics. Criminal justice, Administration of -- United States -- Comic books, strips, etc, Prison sentences -- United States -- Comic books, strrips, etc, Imprisonment -- United States -- Comic books, strips, etc, Crime prevention -- United States -- Comic books, strips, etc, Discrimination in criminal justice ...
Mar 25, 2013 · Race to Incarcerate, Mauer's groundbreaking book on how sentencing policies led to the explosive expansion of the U.S. prison population. Just out, is the graphic novel version, Race to Incarcerate: A Graphic Retelling by the graphic Artist Sabrina Jones.
With a preface by Mauer and a foreword by The New Jim Crow author Michelle Alexander, Race to Incarcerate: A Graphic Retelling elegantly interweaves personal stories and sobering facts to present a compelling argument about mass incarceration’s tragic impact on communities of color.
Apr 2, 2013 · With a preface by Mauer and a foreword by Alexander, Race to Incarcerate: A Graphic Retelling presents a compelling argument about mass incarceration's tragic impact on communities of color—if current trends continue, one of every three black males and one of every six Latino males born today can expect to do time in prison.
