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DESCRIPTION:Conversations in Conflict Studies presents “‘They Can't Keep th
 eir FOOT on Our Necks’ Carceral Citizenship\, Parole\nReform\,&nbsp\;and D
 isrupting Mass\nIncarceration\,” with Shaneya Simmelkjaer.The Less Is More
  (LIM) Act\,\nsigned into law by New York Governor Kathy Hochul in Septemb
 er 2021\, addressed\nthe punitive nature of the parole system in New York 
 State by enhancing rights\nand due process for people on parole.&nbsp\;Thi
 s community-based\nparticipatory research project examined&nbsp\;how the L
 IM Act disrupted the\npunitive norms of parole in Onondaga County that his
 torically fueled the\ncarceral system\, and kept parolees cycled between i
 ncarceration\, parole\, and\nreentry. This project further examined the ro
 le of a prison abolition\norganization in facilitating the protection and 
 implementation of the LIM Act\nin Onondaga County.&nbsp\;Simmelkjaer is cu
 rrently a Ph.D. student in the Sociology Department at Syracuse\nUniversit
 y\, and her research interests include&nbsp\;the sociology of\npunishment\
 , criminology and Black feminism.
DTEND:20241016T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260306T062536Z
DTSTART:20241016T160000Z
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SUMMARY:Conversations in Conflict Studies
UID:RFCALITEM639083571364582569
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Conversations in Conflict Studies presents 
 “‘They Can't Keep their FOOT on Our Necks’ Carceral Citizenship\, Parole\n
 Reform\,&nbsp\;and Disrupting Mass\nIncarceration\,” with Shaneya Simmelkj
 aer.</p><p>The Less Is More (LIM) Act\,\nsigned into law by New York Gover
 nor Kathy Hochul in September 2021\, addressed\nthe punitive nature of the
  parole system in New York State by enhancing rights\nand due process for 
 people on parole.&nbsp\;This community-based\nparticipatory research proje
 ct examined&nbsp\;how the LIM Act disrupted the\npunitive norms of parole 
 in Onondaga County that historically fueled the\ncarceral system\, and kep
 t parolees cycled between incarceration\, parole\, and\nreentry. This proj
 ect further examined the role of a prison abolition\norganization in facil
 itating the protection and implementation of the LIM Act\nin Onondaga Coun
 ty.&nbsp\;</p><p>Simmelkjaer is currently a Ph.D. student in the Sociology
  Department at Syracuse\nUniversity\, and her research interests include&n
 bsp\;the sociology of\npunishment\, criminology and Black feminism.</p>
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