Friday, May 30, 2014

Social Justice A Journal of Crime, Conflict & World Order


 Social Justice 
 A Journal of Crime, Conflict & World Order

From the SJ Blog:
 
Reentry to Nothing #1-
Get a Job, Any Job
, by 
Alessandro De Giorgi
[New blog series] 
 

Art and Resistance, by Bill Rolston
Read more >>  

Previous Issues




 
Upcoming Special Issues

 * Global Foreclosure Crisis 
 
* Penal Abolition and Prison Reform  

Upcoming Conferences/Events
Visit us at the book expo!
* Law and Society Association,
Minneapolis (MN),
May 29-June 1, 2014 

* Howard Zinn Book Fair,
San Francisco (CA),
November 15, 2014

* American Society of Criminology,
San Francisco (CA), 
November 19-22, 2014 

More details below
SJ CELEBRATES ITS 40TH ANNIVERSARY!

Dear Friends,

We are writing with very exciting news. First of all, we are celebrating the40th anniversary of our journal! We feel proud to have navigated four decades of momentous political, social, and cultural changes, adapting to the challenges of the time without ever compromising on the quality of our critical scholarship and the rigor of our analysis.
As we look forward to our next 40 years, we are making an effort to extend our reach and to attune our journal to the demands of the digital era. We recently revamped our website, digitized our issues for immediate download, started a new blog, launched this newsletter, and increased our presence on social media. We are in the process of bringing new energy to our Advisory Boards and extending our networks; and we made more room in our issues for individual submissions dealing with emerging topics. Finally, we reintroduced a strong visual element on our covers and are now collaborating with a new, politically minded printing service that uses recycled paper and inks. 
 
There are many ways you can be involved with our journal and support our work. You may:
Subscribe (or ask your academic institution to subscribe)
Submit your work for consideration 
* Use our custom readers in your teaching 
* Contribute to our blog 
* Follow us on Facebook 
Donate
or just send us a note with your comments or ideas.  
Please come visit us at one of our upcoming events.
 And if you are attending the Law and Society Conference in Minneapolis this weekend, come visit us at the book exhibit and take advantage of our special discounts!

Thank you for these great years,
SJ Editors
anniversary40th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
Vol. 40-1/2, Legacies of Radical Criminology in the United States

Building upon an academic seminar on the legacy of the Berkeley School of Criminology, this issue includes original writings and interviews with some of the most influential figures of the radical movements of the 1970s, as well as an anthology of ten hard-to-find "foundational" pieces that laid the basis for subsequent critical analyses of crime and social control. 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction, by Tony Platt

* FROM THE SEMINAR * 
A Radical Need for Criminology, by Jonathan Simon
Reform or Revolution, by Alessandro De Giorgi
1977, Bologna to San Francisco, by Dario Melossi
- Interview with Angela Davis
- Two Interviews with Ericka Huggins
A Spectre Is Haunting Law and Society, by David Stein
 
* FOUNDATIONS *
Defenders of Order or Guardians of Human Rights? by Herman Schwendinger and Julia Schwendinger
A Garrison State in "Democratic" Society, by Paul Takagi 
Editorial: Berkeley School of Criminology
Karl Marx and the Theft of Wood, by Peter Linebaugh 
Any Woman's Blues, by Dorie Klein and June Kress
Intellectuals for Law and Order, by Tony Platt and Paul Takagi 
Street Crime: A View from the Left, by Tony Platt
The San Quentin Six Case, by Karen Wald
Labor Market and Penal Sanction, by Georg Rusche
Punishment and Social Structure, by Dario Melossi 

Click here to read more and order this issue.
ABmembersWelcome to our new Advisory Board members 

We are thrilled to announce that the following people have graciously accepted to join our US and International Advisory Boards:

Hadar Aviram (UC Hastings), Leonidas Cheliotis (University of Edinburgh, UK), Volker Eick (Freie Universität Berlin), Michael Huspek (CSU San Marcos), Wendy Mink (Smith College), Nancy Scheper-Hughes (UC Berkeley), Jonathan Simon (UC Berkeley), Geoff Ward (UC Irvine), Devra Weber (UC Riverside), and Rob White (University of Tasmania, Australia).


We feel honored to have such outstanding scholars join our community and look forward to working with them.
submissionsNow accepting submissions!

Social Justice is shifting toward a more flexible format that will allow us to accommodate a greater variety of topics in our issues. We will continue to publish thematic issues, as well as shorter sections on particular topics; but we will also be more open to individual submissions.

If you wish to submit your work for consideration, please review our submission guidelines; you may then contact us via email or use our online submission form
eventsSJ Upcoming Conferences/Events

LOOK FOR US AT THE BOOK EXHIBITS!

* Annual Meeting of the Law and Society Association 
Minneapolis (MN), May 29-June 1, 2014

SPONSORED PANEL: "Foundations of Radical Criminology in the US: Legacies of the Berkeley School" (roundtable).  Participants: Eduardo Bautista, Sara Benson, Alessandro De Giorgi, Jenna Loyd, Dario Melossi, Richard Perry, Jonathan Simon, David Stein.

* Howard Zinn Book Fair
San Francisco (CA), November 15, 2014

* Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology 
San Francisco (CA), November 19-22, 2014

SPONSORED PANEL: "Radical Criminology: What's Left?" Panelists: Ericka Huggins, Dario Melossi, Tony Platt, Jonathan Simon. Discussant: Alessandro De Giorgi

SUPPORT INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING
 
Social Justice is not affiliated with any publisher or institution and has been independently produced since 1974. We rely on our subscribers' support to remain in existence, so if you like our journal, please click here to subscribe.   
(US/Foreign, 1 yr (4 issues): $48/$52)  
 
Thank you! 
 

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