123 Results
Learning from the History of Rape Kit Protocols
May 22 2026
Author Jaimie Morse on how the history of rape kit protocols raises questions of epistemology, representation, and social justice in anti-rape activism in medicine.
Societies Contoured Along Penal Power
May 22 2026
Author Michael Welch presents an excerpt from his new book about the enduring meaning of containment and surveillance in post-conflict societies.
Q&A with Benjamin R. Weiss, author of "The Price of Justice"
May 21 2026
Author Benjamin R. Weiss on whether civil lawsuits are actually effective for victims of sexual violence.
How Prisons Manage Gender Boundaries—and How That’s Changed Over Time
May 20 2026
Author Joss T. Greene traces how changing prison systems have shaped the treatment of transgender prisoners across decades.
Courts at Their Best – and Worst
Nov 11 2025
Judges can give us hope despite the deeply flawed among them.
Imagining a Future Built on Abolition and Queer Justice
Nov 06 2025
How to fight for queer justice in a time of continued criminalization and targeted attacks on queer communities.
"California History" Announces the 2024 Winner of the Richard J. Orsi Prize
Aug 06 2025
Congratulations to Erica Toffoli whose article “Electric Eyes: Surveillance, Sovereignty, and the Limits of the Border Patrol’s Technocratic Vision on the U.S.-Mexico Line” has won this year's Orsi Prize, which recognizes the best research essay published in the journal "California History" each year.
Q&A with Isak Ladegaard, author of “Open Secrecy”
Aug 05 2025
Author Isak Ladegaard on how large, shadowy groups undermine state control and present new capacities for collective action.
Q&A with Venezia Michalsen, author of "Intersectional Feminist Criminology"
Jul 11 2025
Author Venezia Michalsen discusses her motivations for writing the book and the impact she hopes it will have on other Criminology students and scholars.
What LA’s Antelope Valley Teaches Us about Fighting for Just Cities
May 13 2025
Today, there's a broad understanding that American cities are operating in unsustainable ways. How does this untenable model persist? As author Rahim Kurwa explains, it has to do with offloading crises to cities' peripheries.