.... In Beijing, the chapter shows that while the collaborationist government largely preserved the existing structure of poor relief, aggressive policing tactics resulted in the large-scale incarceration of people who aroused suspicion simply because they were homeless. In contrast, treaty port Shanghai, which...

... in Arquitecto Tucci before discussing police brutality and the highly selective nature of law enforcement when it comes to incarceration of offenders. It argues that law enforcement in Arquitecto Tucci is intermittent, selective, and contradictory. The Civilizing Process civilizing processes depacification...

...This chapter examines the campaign of mass incarceration. This is done with a view to understanding why and how it occurred, how it was related to the mass killings of the same period, and what its consequences were for those detained. It argues that the campaign had three defining features...

... and maintaining order, discipline, and stability. ex tapols eks tahanan politik or former political detainees mass incarceration Sutrisno Try communism Feith Herbert militarism foundation of mass violence in New Order nongovernmental organizations NGOs order and discipline New Order’s obsession with show...

... or done about it in the past half century? While focusing on the Indonesian story, the chapter also points to some ways in which that experience might inform our general understanding of the logic of mass killing and incarceration, the legacies of such violence, and the ways in which it is dealt with over...

... to categorize, to dominate, and to justify slavery, genocide, and incarceration. The proximity between humans and animals is sometimes tenuous. Boundaries are permeable, and taxonomies are necessary to ensure the order of things. However, when the pressure is on to construct—legally and socially—degradation...

...This book explores one of the largest and swiftest, yet least examined, instances of mass killing and incarceration in the twentieth century—the shocking antileftist purge that gripped Indonesia in 1965–66, leaving some five hundred thousand people dead and more than a million others in detention...

... sensitive areas of Xinjiang. However, Han settlers refused to respond to state schemes as expected. The chapter clarifies that China's rapid economic modernization development since the 1980s ultimately closed its western frontier and constrained colonization. It considers how mass incarceration and forever...

... whatever punishment is necessary to deter wrongdoing and that the death penalty raises no questions of justice that are different in kind from those raised by other forms of punishment, but that death as contrasted with incarceration may be thought to raise questions about irreversibility...

... in the United States. It concludes by arguing that the study of mass misdemeanors—like that of mass incarceration—ultimately points out larger political questions about what role we, as a democratic society, will countenance for criminal justice in establishing social order. adjudicative and managerial models...