Titlebook: Behind Bars; Latino/as and Prison Suzanne Oboler Book 2009 Suzanne Oboler 2009 crime.culture.methods.Visual Culture

濕潤

Pursuant to Deportationn the con- text of a larger genealogy of Latino detention. Although one of the most distinctive features of the post-9/11 era is the continual avowal of its inimitability, immigrant detention in the United States is a long and continuing story that when understood historically and comparatively more

閑蕩

ARK

Checkpoint in Montebellogra- tion and Customs Enforcement (ICE), aka ., to create fear, to scapegoat our . as the reason for all of the problems of the United States, and to continue the everlasting relationship of conquerors and conquered.

平淡而無味

The Interpreter as a Bridge for public defenders and their clients. My duties take me to the eleven divisions of the Cook County Jail, where I spend roughly 50 percent of my time visiting our clients. I also interpret for the families of the relatively few who have any family here in this country. In this essay, I address som

委屈

Evocative

滔滔不絕的人

Closing the Gapfrom the Correctional Association Women’s Project and former prisoners, spoke movingly to faculty and students at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City.. They were participants in “Latina Women in Prison,” the first seminar held by Latinas United for Justice (LUJ).. Students and I fo