Transformative Justice
Explore curated feminist content about Transformative Justice
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9 · Transformative Justice
Books
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Books · Aug 2022
No More Police: A Case for Abolition
Mariame Kaba, Andrea J. RitchieNo More Police reframes safety by taking it out of punishment infrastructure and into care, survivor support, and social redesign, advancing abolitionist feminist and transformative justice frameworks.
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Books · Jan 2022
Abolition. Feminism. Now.
Angela Y. Davis, Gina Dent, Erica R. Meiners, Beth E. RichieThis collaborative work traces abolition feminism through women-of-color, queer, anti-capitalist, internationalist movement histories.
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Books · Feb 2021
We Do This ’Til We Free Us
Mariame KabaMariame Kaba’s essays and interviews connect abolitionist organizing with the collective work of building conditions for safety and freedom.
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Books · Jan 2020
Beyond Survival
Ejeris Dixon, Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-SamarasinhaOrganizers share tools and experiences of transformative justice, addressing harm and accountability without relying on police or prisons.
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Books · Jun 2019
Fumbling Towards Repair
Mariame Kaba, Shira HassanMariame Kaba and Shira Hassan offer exercises for community accountability facilitators working on survivor support, responsibility, and repair.
06
Books · Mar 2019
Until We Reckon
Danielle SeredDanielle Sered explores responses to serious violence that center survivors’ needs, require accountability, and pursue repair beyond prison.
Papers
Papers · May 2019
The Carceral Creep
The Carceral Creep: Gender-Based Violence, Race, and the Expansion of the Punitive State, 1973-1983Mimi E. KimUsing the U.S. anti-domestic-violence movement of 1973 - 1983, Mimi E. Kim traces how collaboration with law enforcement reshaped movement autonomy and how gendered, racialized, and classed narratives legitimated punitive policy.
02Papers · May 2018
From Carceral Feminism to Transformative Justice
From Carceral Feminism to Transformative Justice: Women-of-Color Feminism and Alternatives to IncarcerationMimi E. KimMimi E. Kim traces how U.S. feminist anti-violence politics became entangled with criminalization - and how women-of-color feminist movements developed restorative and transformative alternatives.