Social Justice Commons^™

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-W, No. 12, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

$ Cruel and Senseless

Some But: So Little, So Late

La Realineación Debetía Significar Clausura de las Prisiones

Voices From Inside

Voices in Solidarity

National Religious Campaign Against Torture

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-V, No. 11, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

By the Numbers

Why Stop-And-Frisk

Results of Plea Bargains

Crime of the Month

El Rico Sabe a Chicken

Cell Phone Saga

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-U, No. 10, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

The Better News Is:

The Graying Prison Population

El Mundo ya no es Digno

More Solitary

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-T, No. 9, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

¡Just Stop!

Logo Contest

College Guild

Excerpt from the: Agreement to End Hostilities Called For by Prisoners in the Short Corridor of the SHU at Pelican Bay State Prison in CA.

Attica Anniversary Commemoration

Soliciting Holiday Card Design

¡Adelante!

A Call To Integrate Religious Communities Into Practice: The Case Of Sikhs, Muninder Kaur Ahluwalia, Anjali Alimchandani

Department of Counseling Scholarship and Creative Works

Sikhs, an ethnic and religious minority group in the United States, have seen a significant shift in their social location since 9/11. They have experienced harassment and violence beyond race and ethnicity to the visible markers of the religion (e.g., turbans). In this article, we address how counseling psychology is uniquely positioned to work with Sikhs given these circumstances. We provide an overview of Sikh Americans, including specific experiences that may affect treatment such as race-based traumatic injury, identification as a part of a visible religious minority group, and the impact of historic community-level trauma. We discuss recommendations for practitioners …

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-S, No. 8, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

Still Locked Up For Life

On a More Hopeful Note: Prison Population Decline

Program Saved

Survivors Manual Re-released

VSPW -- Calusura or Conversión?

Voices From Inside

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-R, No. 7, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

Lower "Crime" Rates, But Some Prisons Grow

Racial Bias in Federal Clemency

Racial Bias in Youth Detention

México Elige Presidente

Crime of the Month

Save LWOP Beneficiaries Program

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-Q, No. 6, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

Prison Conditions Fightback

Amicus Chrismas Card Competition

San Quentin News

No More Mandatory JLWOP!

Critica México Fallo de la Core Suprema de EU ley SB 1070 de Arizona

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-P, No. 5, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

¡Unions Help Occupy the 1%!

The Other Death Penalty Project Reluctantly Supports the S.A.F.E. California Act

More Life Without Parole Law

Ordenes de Sujecíon de ICE

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-O, No. 4, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

Incarceration Nation

Cruel and Dehumanizing

Prison Rape

Crime of the Month

Se Celebra Día del Niño

Voices From Inside

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-N, No. 3, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

Who's The Worst of the Worst?

Valley State Prison Conversion

Eliminate Juvenile Life Without

Alumnos Indocumentados

Voices From Inside

LifeLines Poetry Competition 2012

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-M, No. 2, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

The Nation in Lockdown

Long Sentences Mean

Victory Against Torture

In Memoriam

We Stand in Solidarity With All Those Celebrating Black History

Licencias para Indocumentados en Limbo

Prison Health News Asks You To:

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 36-L, No. 1, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

Struggle to Improve Conditions Goes On

Crime of the Month

To Incarcerated Foreigners

International Day of Solidarity

Just Detention International - JDI

Incremento de Salario en Nuevo México

When The Abyss Looks Back: Treatments Of Human Trafficking In Superhero Comic Books., Bond Benton, Daniela Peterka-Benton

Department of Justice Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works

Superhero comic book characters have historically engaged issues of social concern. From Superman’s opposition to the Ku Klux Klan in 1947 (Bowers, 2011) to Captain America’s acceptance of a gay soldier in 1982 (Witt, Sherry, & Marcus, 1995) to Batman’s stance against landmines in 1996 (O’Neil, 1996), stories involving superheroes have frequently demonstrated a developed social awareness on national and international problems. Given that the audience for superhero characters is often composed of young people, this engagement has served as a vehicle for raising understanding of issues and as tool for encouraging activism on the part of readers (McAllister, 1992; …