Abolition. Feminism. Now.
(Autor) Angela Y. DavisA powerful work from four activist scholars on the need for our thinking on abolitionism and feminism to intersect. As a politics and as a practice, abolitionism has increasingly shaped our political moment. Abolitionism and feminism stand shoulder-to-shoulder in fighting a common cause- the end of the carceral state, with its key role in perpetuating violence, both public and private, in prisons, in police forces, and in people's homes. Abolitionist theories and practices are at their most compelling when they are feminist; and a feminism that is also abolitionist is the most inclusive and persuasive version of feminism for these times.
Angela Y. Davis
Angela Y. Davis is a prominent scholar, activist, and author known for her work on issues of race, gender, and social justice. Some of her most notable works include "Women, Race, and Class" and "Are Prisons Obsolete?". Davis is known for her powerful and engaging writing style that combines academic rigor with a commitment to activism. Her contributions to literature and critical theory have had a significant impact on the fields of African American studies, feminist theory, and prison abolition. Her most famous work, "Women, Race, and Class", remains a seminal text in the study of intersectionality and continues to inspire generations of readers and scholars.
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