Documenting Criminalization, Confinement, and Resistance (DCCR) is the umbrella research initiative of the Carceral State Project (CSP), an interdisciplinary collaboration designed to bring impacted communities and advocacy organizations together with researchers from the University of Michigan. The first phase of the CSP’s research agenda, titled “Documenting Criminalization and Confinement,” received grant funding from the Humanities Collaboratory and involved almost three hundred campus and community researchers between 2019-2022. The current phase has received major funding from the College of LSA’s Meet the Moment initiative for an expanded project, “Confronting the Carceral State,” running from 2022-2027. The DCCR research collaboration is a multifaceted humanistic study of the historical and contemporary processes of criminalization, policing, incarceration, immigrant detention, and other forms of carceral control in the state of Michigan and across the United States.
Author
Amanda Alexander, Ashley Lucas, Christian Davenport, Heather Ann Thompson, Matt Lassiter, Nora Krinitsky, Ruby Tapia, and William Lopez
Department or Unit
Carceral State Project, Department of Afroamerican and African Studies, English, History, Residential College, and Women's and Gender Studies
Publish Date
2019
Format
Cartographic Mapping, Classroom project, Data Visualization, Digital Collection, Media Gallery, Oral History, Projects related to the state of Michigan, Timeline, and Website
Support Partners
LSA TS and U-M Library
Funding Source
Humanities Collaboratory and Meet the Moment
Category
Digital Platform(s)
ESRI StoryMaps, Omeka, and WordPress