1 episode

This podcast is Unpoliced. We aim to deconstruct and understand the institutions of oppression, so we can one day dismantle them.

This one-episode special represents the culmination of months of scholarship in the history of policing. We focus specifically on the relationship between mass incarceration and mass deportation, and their significance. We do a deep dive into the nature of these systems, and why they seem so self-evident. We then take on the challenge of thinking of alternatives, thinking freely, thinking Unpoliced.

Unpoliced TEAM 8

    • History

This podcast is Unpoliced. We aim to deconstruct and understand the institutions of oppression, so we can one day dismantle them.

This one-episode special represents the culmination of months of scholarship in the history of policing. We focus specifically on the relationship between mass incarceration and mass deportation, and their significance. We do a deep dive into the nature of these systems, and why they seem so self-evident. We then take on the challenge of thinking of alternatives, thinking freely, thinking Unpoliced.

    Unpoliced

    Unpoliced

    In the last year, we've seen a reckoning on policing and systems of oppression, and a reconsideration of the mass incarceration system. We've also seen a lot of attention paid to systems of immigration and deportation. We've seen movements of opposition rise against both systems of oppression. But what is often lost is just how intrinsically the ideas of mass incarceration and deportation are rooted in ideas of oppression. And what's missed even more is just how much the two are related. In this podcast, we hope to shed some light on that.





    Sources Consulted and Recommended Readings:


    Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish

    Angela Davis, Are Prisons Obsolete?

    Charles W. Mills, The Racial Contract

    Tanya Maria Goulash-Boza, Deported

    Stephen Graham and Alexander Baker, “Laboratories of Pacification and Permanent War”, The Global Making of Policing: Post Colonial Perspectives ed. Jana Hönke and Markus-Michael Müller

    Laleh Khalili, “The Location of Palestine in Global Counterinsurgencies”, International Journal of Middle East Studies 42 3

    David Lyon, “Circuits of City Surveillance since September 11, 2001”, Cities, War, and Terrorism: Towards an Urban Geopolitics ed. Stephen Graham

    Michelle Alexander, The New Jim Crow

    Ibram X. Kendi, How to be an Antiracist


    Audio Credits:


    “Sounds of Hammering at the Forge”, Youtube

    “Marching Footsteps on Concrete”, Youtube

    “Average Man”, #blessed, Gavin Castleton

    “New Slaves”, Yeezus, Kanye West

    “Gyöngyhajú lány”, 10,000 lépés, Omega

    • 47 min

Top Podcasts In History

History Daily
Airship | Noiser | Wondery
This is History: A Dynasty to Die For
Sony Music Entertainment
Mandela: The Lost Tapes
Richard Stengel
Real Dictators
NOISER
History of Africa
The History of Africa Podcast
Garner's Greek Mythology
Patrick Garner