Faculty Writing
Many CWU faculty have published on issues related to mass incarceration, law enforcement, and racial justice. Here are a few examples:
Dr. Mark Auslander (Anthropology and Museum Studies)
2015. "We Can't Breathe": Performing Subjection in African American Protest Traditions. Centre for Imaginative Ethnography. 2015.
http://imaginativeethnography.org/imaginings/responding-to-current-events/we-cant-breathe/
2013. Touching the Past: Materializing Time in Traumatic Living History Reenactments, Signs and Society. 1 (1). pp.161-183
Dr. Teresa Francis Divine (Law and Justice)
2009: book review of Mapp v. Ohio: Guarding Against Unreasonable Searches and Seizures (2006) by Carolyn N. Long. Criminal Justice Review, June 2009, vol. 34, no. 2 pp. 278-280.
2008: Book review of Locked Out: Felon Disenfranchisement and American Democracy (2006) by Manza and Uggen. Criminal Justice Review Volume 33, Issue 2 pp. 258-260.
Dr. Rodrigo Murataya (Law and Justice)
Murataya, R., Chacon, S. (2011). A review of ramifications and implications associated with the involvement of people with mental illnesses in the correctional system. International Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 1(19), 258-265.
Dr. Charles Reasons (Law and Justice)
“Native Offenders and Correctional Policy”. Crime et/and Social Justice, February 1977: 255–266.
News
Accomplished poet, professor and scholar Demetrice A. Worley, Ph.D., will be speaking at Central Was
Angry And Often Overlooked, Children Of The Incarcerated Are Hidden In Plain SightThe number of kids with incarcerated parents has ballooned in recent decades, yet these children rem
Mass Incarceration Addressed In Spring MiniversityDid you know the United States has the highest incarceration rate in the world? And that blacks and
Comments
Dad, what happened to you?
Dear Atticus, Can't you channel your inner Gregory Peck?
What happend to me!?
What do you mean, what happened to me? I'm just your projected literary creation.