A Country Called Prison: Mass Incarceration and the Making of a New Nation
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A Country Called Prison: Mass Incarceration and the Making of a New Nation

by Mary D. Looman, John D. Carl

History Law Sociology
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In A Country Called Prison, Mary D. Looman and John D. Carl investigate mass incarceration's transformation of the United States into a prison-dominated nation. The work explores the societal, historical, and policy dimensions that have entrenched this system, calling for awareness and reform to address its deep-rooted effects on American life.

About This Book

A Country Called Prison delves into the systemic issues of mass incarceration in the United States, highlighting its role in creating a divided society.

The book analyzes how policies and practices have led to the disproportionate imprisonment of certain populations, affecting communities nationwide.

Through a critical lens, it discusses the broader implications for civil rights and social justice in modern America.

Looman and Carl provide insights into the historical and contemporary factors contributing to this crisis.

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I will be using this book for: