Abstract
LIS research on youth incarceration frequently highlights literacy and education as means by which youth may escape or evade systems of incarceration These adult-structured positions often fail to take into account the perspectives and experiences of youth who are actively experiencing incarceration. Through an analysis of youth contributions to The Beat Within, this research includes the perspectives of youth who are incarcerated in order to build an understanding of how literacy, representational materials and education factor into how they navigate the systems of surveillance, policing and incarceration that shape their lives.
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© 2019 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- From Information to Knowledge to Wisdom: the Cold War Battle for Information Superiority and Its Implications for Thriving in the Age of Data Smog
- Governmental Structures, Social Inclusion, and the Digital Divide
- Multicultural Services in China’s Public Libraries for the Protection and Promotion of Ethnic Minorities’ Cultures: A Case Study
- Factors Affecting ICT Use in Health Communication among the Older Population in Jiangsu, China
- Secrets of Lighting: Library Book Stack Illumination and Its Influences on Readers’ Book-Searching Behaviors
- Literacy Practices of Youth Experiencing Incarceration: Reading and Writing as Points of Regulation and Escape
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- From Information to Knowledge to Wisdom: the Cold War Battle for Information Superiority and Its Implications for Thriving in the Age of Data Smog
- Governmental Structures, Social Inclusion, and the Digital Divide
- Multicultural Services in China’s Public Libraries for the Protection and Promotion of Ethnic Minorities’ Cultures: A Case Study
- Factors Affecting ICT Use in Health Communication among the Older Population in Jiangsu, China
- Secrets of Lighting: Library Book Stack Illumination and Its Influences on Readers’ Book-Searching Behaviors
- Literacy Practices of Youth Experiencing Incarceration: Reading and Writing as Points of Regulation and Escape