The latest article in our Carceral Crossings series is online now: Views from a passenger plane
In this new article, Claire Reddleman, who teaches digital humanities and art history at the University of Manchester, reflects on an encounter with a contemporary mode of cartographic presentation that provides an opportunity to reflect on the understandings we are able to produce through consuming maps.
Read Claire’s article online here
About Carceral Crossings
Carceral Crossings provides a forum for researchers to explore the interactions between carceral geography and their own research and/or life experiences.
Possible topics for Carceral Crossings articles include:
- Discussion of carceral geography scholarship that has been formative for the author’s own research
- Analysis of manifestations of carcerality in the news or in everyday life
- Reflections on carceral geography research and methods
- Discussion of learning and/or teaching carceral geography
The format is informal, comprising blog-style pieces of up to 750 words, excluding references. We are particularly keen to publish writing by Early Career Researchers (undergraduate, masters, doctoral, and postdoctoral).
To find out more, or to submit your writing, please visit our Carceral Crossings webpage.