Session: Understanding how Carceral Systems Were Built and How they Can ChangeÂ Â (Society for Social Work and Research 29th Annual Conference)

Please note schedule is subject to change. All in-person and virtual presentations are in Pacific Time Zone (PST).

104 Understanding how Carceral Systems Were Built and How they Can ChangeÂ Â

Schedule:

Friday, January 17, 2025: 9:45 AM-11:15 AM

Issaquah A, Level 3 (Sheraton Grand Seattle)

Cluster:

* noted as presenting author

For the Protection of Society from the "Dependent, Defective, and Delinquent Classes": An Historical Examination of Carceral Logics in the Development of Professional Social Work, 1874-1925
Yoosun Park, PhD, University of Pennsylvania; Alicia Chatterjee, MSEd, MSW, University of Pennsylvania; Sam Bello, BA, University of Pennsylvania

Advancing Social Change on Their Own Terms: A Constructivist Grounded Theory Study of Youth Voice in the Juvenile Legal System
Julia Lesnick, University of California-Los Angeles

From Carceral Transformation to Incrementalist Change: Municipal Public Safety and the Institutional Logics of Punishment and Care
Matthew Bakko, PhD, Wayne State University

Research Collaboration with Experts: Women Impacted By the Legal System Impart Their Views for Reform and Change
Jennifer Kenney, PhD, California State University, Sacramento; Leah Cheatham, PhD, JD, University of Alabama

See more of: Oral Presentations