Ecologies of Justice: Making and Unmaking Prison Worlds Through Social

Ecologies of Justice: Making and Unmaking Prison Worlds Through Social, Volume 1, examines the complex relationship between multi-species ecologies and carceral systems. This academic work explores how environmental justice and sustainability can counteract the violence found in prisons, jails, and reentry programs. By integrating research, case studies, and personal reflections, the text investigates the intersection of environmental issues and social sciences. It addresses critical topics within criminology and politics, focusing on how community-based interventions might reshape institutional structures.

The book presents diverse perspectives ranging from reform to abolition, featuring insights from researchers, activists, and incarcerated individuals. Readers find detailed analysis of green workforce development, environmental education, and eco-social healing practices. As a significant contribution to the social sciences and science and math categories, this volume highlights practical interventions and imaginative actions for creating transformative spaces. It provides a rigorous look at how social and environmental systems interact within the modern carceral landscape.