Prisons fulfil central political and economic functions. They are industrial complexes that generate high profits, and at the same time they are internment camps for those not wanted in this society. Numerous groups of persons unwilling or unable to cope with the demands of late
\ncapitalism in the global North are affected by imprisonment.<\/p>\n
Migrants are one of the most important and largest groups of persons imprisoned. For them the “small prison” is a part and a condensed\u00a0 expression of the big prison: this is the society in which they live, but are systematically prevented from participating in. Both the big and the small prisons individualize and moralize social problems, responding with radical exclusion.<\/p>\n
Texts:<\/p>\n
Felix Guattari, Application de la loi<\/a> This webjournal is part of a bigger project in the framework of WienWoche<\/a><\/span>, “About borders and walls. Migration and Prison”, led by Hor 29 Novembar<\/a><\/span>.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nSimo K. and Simon S., We call prison “school”<\/a>
\nAbdel Hafed Bentoman, Prison et \u00e8criture<\/a>
\nAngela Davis, Globalism and the prison industrial complex<\/a>
\nSaid Musafir, Qu\u00e9 puedes hacer para ga\u00f1ar dinero?<\/a>
\nFaraz Gondal, A day is as long as a year<\/a><\/p>\n