Sarah Haley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3589642 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Haley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Haley |
| SIGNATURE | HALEY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Gender Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Criminalization is the Antithesis of Care
In this contribution to GLQ's Q2, the authors discuss the long histories of gender violence, anti-Blackness, and criminalization and the strategies and resources of abolition feminism for responding to the Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson decision in 2022
Promises, Promises
Promises, Promises Sarah Haley (bio) To say that prison is place may be self-evident. And yet, Ruthie Gilmore does the awe-inducing work of transforming our understanding of prisons as placemaking, which is to say economy-making and state-making formations; she also delineates ways of being present together that make prisons less possible. Her theorization of abolition as presence is so dramatically sharp because of her own organizing work to cre…
Ethical Considerations at the Intersection of Climate Change and Reproductive Justice: Directions from Green Criminology
Confinement, Interiority, Black Feminist Study: A Forum on Davis’s “Reflections” at 50
This Black feminist roundtable commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of Angela Davis’s “Reflections on the Black Woman’s Role in the Community of Slaves.” Contributors Sarah Haley, Shoniqua Roach
Intimate Historical Practice
Outraged/Enraged: The Rage Special Issue
This introduction demonstrates the critical place of rage in our contemporary moment in the face of the catastrophic COVID-19 pandemic, the surge of protests against police killings and the global Movement for Black Lives, and ongoing dissent against rising authoritarianisms around the world. In her overview of the special issue, Carla Kaplan explores the rich tradition of feminist scholarship on rage from Audre Lorde to Adrienne Rich. Kaplan ref…
Rage, Indigenous Feminisms, and the Politics of Survival
For the Rage special issue, feminist and legal scholar Sarah Deer (Muscogee [Creek]), University Distinguished Professor at the University of Kansas, and Jodi A. Byrd (Chickasaw), associate professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, engage in a powerful roundtable conversation moderated by the Rage special issue editors Harvard feminist professor Durba Mitra and UCLA feminist professor Sarah Haley. In their rich exchange, we lea…
The Radical Potential of Black Feminist Evaluation
Research Article| January 01 2019 The Radical Potential of Black Feminist Evaluation Sarah Haley Sarah Haley Sarah Haley is an associate professor of gender studies and African American studies at UCLA. She is the author of No Mercy Here: Gender, Punishment, and the Making of Jim Crow Modernity (University of North Carolina Press, 2016). Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google GLQ (2019) 25 (1): 178–186. https://doi.org/10.1215…
Care Cage: Black Women, Political Symbolism, and 1970s Prison Crisis
Mary Fitzpatrick's historical life sheds light on the role of liberal discourse and racialized and gendered affective politics in entrenching black captivity. Her imprisonment and coerced domestic servitude reveal the role of black women's carceral exploitation in a pivotal 1970s moment in which the future of the U.S. carceral state was contested and contingent
This is your afterlife: Gender, Slavery, and Televisual Subjection
In 1957 Arries Ann Ward, who was formerly enslaved, appeared on the classic television interview-entertainment program, This Is Your Life. Despite Ward’s practices of refusal, the rare interview enacts an idealization of black female servitude and indebted obligation through performances of affection and racial benevolence. Ward’s appearance effectively works to resolve national crisis produced by widespread images of civil-rights protest and cou…
No Mercy Here: "Gender, Punishment, and the Making of Jim Crow Modernity"
No Mercy Here: Gender, Punishment, and the Making of Jim Crow Modernity provides an analysis of the role of gender ideology in the development of southern punishment after the Civil War, arguing that the carceral state circulated and entrenched ideas about gender that were critical to the making of Jim Crow. This book reveals how the criminal legal system crafted, reinforced, and required black female deviance as part of the broader constitution …
Guest Editors' Note
“Like I Was a Man”: Chain Gangs, Gender, and the Domestic Carceral Sphere in Jim Crow Georgia
In 1908, Georgia legislators passed a historic prison reform act that eliminated the convict lease system, replacing it with chain gangs. This article examines black women’s exclusion from the category “female” and white women’s protection from Georgia’s prison regime as a condition of possibility for the passage of this law. Criminalized black women were forced to endure torturous conditions on chain gangs, while white women were protected from …
Film reviews
Outraged/Enraged: The Rage Special Issue
This introduction demonstrates the critical place of rage in our contemporary moment in the face of the catastrophic COVID-19 pandemic, the surge of protests against police killings and the global Movement for Black Lives, and ongoing dissent against rising authoritarianisms around the world. In her overview of the special issue, Carla Kaplan explores the rich tradition of feminist scholarship on rage from Audre Lorde to Adrienne Rich. Kaplan ref…
The Radical Potential of Black Feminist Evaluation
Research Article| January 01 2019 The Radical Potential of Black Feminist Evaluation Sarah Haley Sarah Haley Sarah Haley is an associate professor of gender studies and African American studies at UCLA. She is the author of No Mercy Here: Gender, Punishment, and the Making of Jim Crow Modernity (University of North Carolina Press, 2016). Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google GLQ (2019) 25 (1): 178–186. https://doi.org/10.1215…
Criminalization is the Antithesis of Care
In this contribution to GLQ's Q2, the authors discuss the long histories of gender violence, anti-Blackness, and criminalization and the strategies and resources of abolition feminism for responding to the Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson decision in 2022
Confinement, Interiority, Black Feminist Study: A Forum on Davis’s “Reflections” at 50
This Black feminist roundtable commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of Angela Davis’s “Reflections on the Black Woman’s Role in the Community of Slaves.” Contributors Sarah Haley, Shoniqua Roach
Care Cage: Black Women, Political Symbolism, and 1970s Prison Crisis
Mary Fitzpatrick's historical life sheds light on the role of liberal discourse and racialized and gendered affective politics in entrenching black captivity. Her imprisonment and coerced domestic servitude reveal the role of black women's carceral exploitation in a pivotal 1970s moment in which the future of the U.S. carceral state was contested and contingent
Guest Editors' Note
Film reviews
“Like I Was a Man”: Chain Gangs, Gender, and the Domestic Carceral Sphere in Jim Crow Georgia
In 1908, Georgia legislators passed a historic prison reform act that eliminated the convict lease system, replacing it with chain gangs. This article examines black women’s exclusion from the category “female” and white women’s protection from Georgia’s prison regime as a condition of possibility for the passage of this law. Criminalized black women were forced to endure torturous conditions on chain gangs, while white women were protected from …
No Mercy Here: "Gender, Punishment, and the Making of Jim Crow Modernity"
No Mercy Here: Gender, Punishment, and the Making of Jim Crow Modernity provides an analysis of the role of gender ideology in the development of southern punishment after the Civil War, arguing that the carceral state circulated and entrenched ideas about gender that were critical to the making of Jim Crow. This book reveals how the criminal legal system crafted, reinforced, and required black female deviance as part of the broader constitution …
Guest Editors' Note
This is your afterlife: Gender, Slavery, and Televisual Subjection
In 1957 Arries Ann Ward, who was formerly enslaved, appeared on the classic television interview-entertainment program, This Is Your Life. Despite Ward’s practices of refusal, the rare interview enacts an idealization of black female servitude and indebted obligation through performances of affection and racial benevolence. Ward’s appearance effectively works to resolve national crisis produced by widespread images of civil-rights protest and cou…
Care Cage: Black Women, Political Symbolism, and 1970s Prison Crisis
Mary Fitzpatrick's historical life sheds light on the role of liberal discourse and racialized and gendered affective politics in entrenching black captivity. Her imprisonment and coerced domestic servitude reveal the role of black women's carceral exploitation in a pivotal 1970s moment in which the future of the U.S. carceral state was contested and contingent
The Radical Potential of Black Feminist Evaluation
Research Article| January 01 2019 The Radical Potential of Black Feminist Evaluation Sarah Haley Sarah Haley Sarah Haley is an associate professor of gender studies and African American studies at UCLA. She is the author of No Mercy Here: Gender, Punishment, and the Making of Jim Crow Modernity (University of North Carolina Press, 2016). Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google GLQ (2019) 25 (1): 178–186. https://doi.org/10.1215…
Confinement, Interiority, Black Feminist Study: A Forum on Davis’s “Reflections” at 50
This Black feminist roundtable commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of Angela Davis’s “Reflections on the Black Woman’s Role in the Community of Slaves.” Contributors Sarah Haley, Shoniqua Roach
Intimate Historical Practice
Outraged/Enraged: The Rage Special Issue
This introduction demonstrates the critical place of rage in our contemporary moment in the face of the catastrophic COVID-19 pandemic, the surge of protests against police killings and the global Movement for Black Lives, and ongoing dissent against rising authoritarianisms around the world. In her overview of the special issue, Carla Kaplan explores the rich tradition of feminist scholarship on rage from Audre Lorde to Adrienne Rich. Kaplan ref…
Rage, Indigenous Feminisms, and the Politics of Survival
For the Rage special issue, feminist and legal scholar Sarah Deer (Muscogee [Creek]), University Distinguished Professor at the University of Kansas, and Jodi A. Byrd (Chickasaw), associate professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, engage in a powerful roundtable conversation moderated by the Rage special issue editors Harvard feminist professor Durba Mitra and UCLA feminist professor Sarah Haley. In their rich exchange, we lea…
Ethical Considerations at the Intersection of Climate Change and Reproductive Justice: Directions from Green Criminology
Promises, Promises
Promises, Promises Sarah Haley (bio) To say that prison is place may be self-evident. And yet, Ruthie Gilmore does the awe-inducing work of transforming our understanding of prisons as placemaking, which is to say economy-making and state-making formations; she also delineates ways of being present together that make prisons less possible. Her theorization of abolition as presence is so dramatically sharp because of her own organizing work to cre…
Criminalization is the Antithesis of Care
In this contribution to GLQ's Q2, the authors discuss the long histories of gender violence, anti-Blackness, and criminalization and the strategies and resources of abolition feminism for responding to the Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson decision in 2022
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Race, History, and American Society (9 works) · Criminology (8 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · American History and Culture (3 works) · Art (3 works)