Disability injustice: confronting criminalization in Canada

Please see the attached PDF file below for a detailed listing of the table of contents

• 1 - Resisting the Criminalization of Disability: Cripping Disability Injustice toward Accessible Decarceral Futures

Part 1 - Practices and Processes of Criminalization

• 2 - From Prisoner to Patient: Mental Health and Toronto's Andew Mercer Reformatory for Females, 1880-1969
• 3 - Histories of Living in a Negative Relation to the Law: Resistance to HIV Criminalization
• 4 - The Criminalization of Sex Work: Creating Conditions for Disability
• 5 - The Judicialization of Everyday Life in Quebec: Intellectual Disability, Sexuality, and Control

Part 2 - The Criminal (In)Justice System

• 6 - Police Encounters with "People in Crisis": Mental Health and Policing
• 7 - Therapeutic Justice or Epistemic Injustice? The Case of Mental Health Courts in Quebec
• 8 - Conceptualizing Jury Representation: Research on Physical Disability and the "Larger Community" in Canadian Jury Rolls
• 9 - Punishing Disability and Trauma: Evaluating the Use of Segregation in Canadian Prisons

Part 3 - Reconceptualizing Disability and Reframing Justice

• 10 - Disability, Politics, and Collectively Reimagining Justice: Challenging the Ableist Contours of the 1969 Canadian Criminal Code Reform
• 11 - The Politics of Death-Making/Assisted Suicide: A Castoriadan Reading
• 12 - #endpoliceviolence: Non-Hegemonic Bodies, Police Violence, and Abolitionist Politics
• 13 - Refuting Carceral Logics and Their Alternatives: Toward Noncarceral (Disability) Futures
• Contributors
• Index