Brian Jordan Jefferson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 410040 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Brian Jordan Jefferson |
| NOMBRES | Brian Jordan |
| APELLIDO | Jefferson |
| FIRMA | JEFFERSON B J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2638-3110 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 93 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Cybernetic States
While political geographers have researched state restructuring extensively over the past forty years, few have explored the role of cybernetics in this process. Conversely, although a wide spectrum of scholars outside of geography have shed light on aspects of cybernetic governance, they have yet to incorporate insights from political geography. In both cases, the political geography of cybernetic state power remains largely unexplored. To bridg…
Colonial Racial Capitalism
The contributors to Colonial Racial Capitalism consider anti-Blackness, human commodification, and slave labor alongside the history of Indigenous dispossession and the uneven development of colonized lands across the globe. They demonstrate the co-constitution and entanglement of slavery and colonialism from the conquest of the New World through industrial capitalism to contemporary financial capitalism. Among other topics, the essays explore th…
Racial Capitalism Now
Colonial Racial Capitalism
Digitize and Punish
Policing, data, and power-geometry
A wide gulf separates research on race from research on data-driven governance in urban geography. On one hand, a variety of urban geographers expose the ways in which cities are differentiated alo
Dark side of the planet
This intervention probes the hidden, political dimensions of planetary urbanization. Drawing on political theory, it approaches its analysis through the analytic of ‘the political,’ the dimension in which antagonism performs a constitutive function in the social order. In doing so the intervention throws into relief the ways in which group-based differentiation, conflict, and exclusion establish the conditions of possibility for ongoing transform…
Computerizing carceral space
This article examines how computer software mediates the way cities conceptualize relations between corrections, law enforcement, and urban space. Focusing on New York City, it builds on concepts from carceral geography and geographic studies of software to decipher the "coded spaces" of corrections and law enforcement, or spaces whose existence and morphology are partially determined by software. It does so through discourse analysis of technica…
Predictable Policing
This article draws on critical geographic engagements with policing and race and geographic information systems (GIS) to investigate the implications that predictive crime mapping has for racialized modes of urban policing. Focusing on the Chicago Police Department (CPD), it analyzes collaborations between geographic information scientists, crime experts, and police who have recently begun integrating temporal data into GIS-based maps to predict …
Digitize and punish
While critical attention has recently turned to racialized police violence in US cities, another quiet development in urban policing is taking place. Hundreds of police departments have begun to wed database software with geographic information systems to represent crime cartographically. Focusing on the Chicago police's digital mapping application, CLEARmap, the article interprets this development from the standpoint of racialized carceral power…
Broken Windows Policing and Constructions of Space and Crime
While broken windows policing has triggered explosive debates about law enforcement and racism across US cities, it has maintained considerable support by racialized urbanites. Focusing on Flatbush, Brooklyn, this paper seeks to understand the striking resilience of broken windows in inner‐city contexts. It uses Laclau and Mouffe's discourse theory to analyze dialogue at Precinct Community Council meetings and interviews with attendees. The paper…
From prisons to hyperpolicing
Unlike other major U.S. cities such as Milwaukee, Houston, Los Angeles, and Chicago, New York City’s reliance on policing to mediate the social dislocation engendered by the city’s neoliberal turn has conspicuously overshadowed its recourse to incarceration. In fact, since as early as 1991, both New York State’s prison population and New York City’s jail population have declined precipitously, with some isolated exceptions. This chapter examines …
Zero tolerance for zero tolerance
Predictable Policing
This article draws on critical geographic engagements with policing and race and geographic information systems (GIS) to investigate the implications that predictive crime mapping has for racialized modes of urban policing. Focusing on the Chicago Police Department (CPD), it analyzes collaborations between geographic information scientists, crime experts, and police who have recently begun integrating temporal data into GIS-based maps to predict …
Digitize and punish
While critical attention has recently turned to racialized police violence in US cities, another quiet development in urban policing is taking place. Hundreds of police departments have begun to wed database software with geographic information systems to represent crime cartographically. Focusing on the Chicago police's digital mapping application, CLEARmap, the article interprets this development from the standpoint of racialized carceral power…
Policing, data, and power-geometry
A wide gulf separates research on race from research on data-driven governance in urban geography. On one hand, a variety of urban geographers expose the ways in which cities are differentiated alo
Computerizing carceral space
This article examines how computer software mediates the way cities conceptualize relations between corrections, law enforcement, and urban space. Focusing on New York City, it builds on concepts from carceral geography and geographic studies of software to decipher the "coded spaces" of corrections and law enforcement, or spaces whose existence and morphology are partially determined by software. It does so through discourse analysis of technica…
Broken Windows Policing and Constructions of Space and Crime
While broken windows policing has triggered explosive debates about law enforcement and racism across US cities, it has maintained considerable support by racialized urbanites. Focusing on Flatbush, Brooklyn, this paper seeks to understand the striking resilience of broken windows in inner‐city contexts. It uses Laclau and Mouffe's discourse theory to analyze dialogue at Precinct Community Council meetings and interviews with attendees. The paper…
Cybernetic States
While political geographers have researched state restructuring extensively over the past forty years, few have explored the role of cybernetics in this process. Conversely, although a wide spectrum of scholars outside of geography have shed light on aspects of cybernetic governance, they have yet to incorporate insights from political geography. In both cases, the political geography of cybernetic state power remains largely unexplored. To bridg…
Dark side of the planet
This intervention probes the hidden, political dimensions of planetary urbanization. Drawing on political theory, it approaches its analysis through the analytic of ‘the political,’ the dimension in which antagonism performs a constitutive function in the social order. In doing so the intervention throws into relief the ways in which group-based differentiation, conflict, and exclusion establish the conditions of possibility for ongoing transform…
From prisons to hyperpolicing
Unlike other major U.S. cities such as Milwaukee, Houston, Los Angeles, and Chicago, New York City’s reliance on policing to mediate the social dislocation engendered by the city’s neoliberal turn has conspicuously overshadowed its recourse to incarceration. In fact, since as early as 1991, both New York State’s prison population and New York City’s jail population have declined precipitously, with some isolated exceptions. This chapter examines …
Zero tolerance for zero tolerance
Broken Windows Policing and Constructions of Space and Crime
While broken windows policing has triggered explosive debates about law enforcement and racism across US cities, it has maintained considerable support by racialized urbanites. Focusing on Flatbush, Brooklyn, this paper seeks to understand the striking resilience of broken windows in inner‐city contexts. It uses Laclau and Mouffe's discourse theory to analyze dialogue at Precinct Community Council meetings and interviews with attendees. The paper…
Digitize and punish
While critical attention has recently turned to racialized police violence in US cities, another quiet development in urban policing is taking place. Hundreds of police departments have begun to wed database software with geographic information systems to represent crime cartographically. Focusing on the Chicago police's digital mapping application, CLEARmap, the article interprets this development from the standpoint of racialized carceral power…
Policing, data, and power-geometry
A wide gulf separates research on race from research on data-driven governance in urban geography. On one hand, a variety of urban geographers expose the ways in which cities are differentiated alo
Dark side of the planet
This intervention probes the hidden, political dimensions of planetary urbanization. Drawing on political theory, it approaches its analysis through the analytic of ‘the political,’ the dimension in which antagonism performs a constitutive function in the social order. In doing so the intervention throws into relief the ways in which group-based differentiation, conflict, and exclusion establish the conditions of possibility for ongoing transform…
Computerizing carceral space
This article examines how computer software mediates the way cities conceptualize relations between corrections, law enforcement, and urban space. Focusing on New York City, it builds on concepts from carceral geography and geographic studies of software to decipher the "coded spaces" of corrections and law enforcement, or spaces whose existence and morphology are partially determined by software. It does so through discourse analysis of technica…
Predictable Policing
This article draws on critical geographic engagements with policing and race and geographic information systems (GIS) to investigate the implications that predictive crime mapping has for racialized modes of urban policing. Focusing on the Chicago Police Department (CPD), it analyzes collaborations between geographic information scientists, crime experts, and police who have recently begun integrating temporal data into GIS-based maps to predict …
Digitize and Punish
Colonial Racial Capitalism
The contributors to Colonial Racial Capitalism consider anti-Blackness, human commodification, and slave labor alongside the history of Indigenous dispossession and the uneven development of colonized lands across the globe. They demonstrate the co-constitution and entanglement of slavery and colonialism from the conquest of the New World through industrial capitalism to contemporary financial capitalism. Among other topics, the essays explore th…
Racial Capitalism Now
Colonial Racial Capitalism
Cybernetic States
While political geographers have researched state restructuring extensively over the past forty years, few have explored the role of cybernetics in this process. Conversely, although a wide spectrum of scholars outside of geography have shed light on aspects of cybernetic governance, they have yet to incorporate insights from political geography. In both cases, the political geography of cybernetic state power remains largely unexplored. To bridg…
Political science (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Criminology (5 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Capitalism (3 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 obras)