Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt is director of Columbia Books on Architecture and the City and contributing editor of the Avery Review. She is the editor of Paths to Prison: On the Architectures of Carcerality (Columbia Books on Architecture and the City, 2020).

• 1. Extended Stay: i.e. “The More Things Change, the More Things Stay the Same” Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt2. Carceral Architectures of Policing: From “Mass Incarceration” to Domestic Warfare Dylan Rodríguez3. Working to Get Free at the Rent Party Adrienne Brown4. Brushy Mountain and the Architecture of Carceral ExtractionJames Graham5. Fire Camp, Highway, Coal Mine: Geographies of the Carceral Quotidian Brett Story6. Processing Power: Archives, Prisons, and the Ethnography of ExchangeJarrett M. Drake7. “Nothing Stirred in the Air”: Affect, Sexuality, and the Architectural Terror of the Racial StateStephen Dillon8. Fighting Invasive Infrastructures: Indigenous Relations against PipelinesAnne Spice9. Zeroes and Ones: Carceral Life in the Data WorldWendy L. Wright10. Design of the Self and the Racial Other Mabel O. Wilson11. Backward to Wayward: Listening to Archives of Disciplinary Education in Philadelphia Leslie Lodwick12. No Place Like Home: Practicing Freedom in the Loopholes of CaptivityJasmine Syedullah Images throughout by Sable Elyse Smith Acknowledgments Bibliography

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Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt is director of Columbia Books on Architecture and the City and contributing editor of the Avery Review. She is the editor of Paths to Prison: On the Architectures of Carcerality (Columbia Books on Architecture and the City, 2020).

• 1. Extended Stay: i.e. “The More Things Change, the More Things Stay the Same” Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt2. Carceral Architectures of Policing: From “Mass Incarceration” to Domestic Warfare Dylan Rodríguez3. Working to Get Free at the Rent Party Adrienne Brown4. Brushy Mountain and the Architecture of Carceral ExtractionJames Graham5. Fire Camp, Highway, Coal Mine: Geographies of the Carceral Quotidian Brett Story6. Processing Power: Archives, Prisons, and the Ethnography of ExchangeJarrett M. Drake7. “Nothing Stirred in the Air”: Affect, Sexuality, and the Architectural Terror of the Racial StateStephen Dillon8. Fighting Invasive Infrastructures: Indigenous Relations against PipelinesAnne Spice9. Zeroes and Ones: Carceral Life in the Data WorldWendy L. Wright10. Design of the Self and the Racial Other Mabel O. Wilson11. Backward to Wayward: Listening to Archives of Disciplinary Education in Philadelphia Leslie Lodwick12. No Place Like Home: Practicing Freedom in the Loopholes of CaptivityJasmine Syedullah Images throughout by Sable Elyse Smith Acknowledgments Bibliography

Select Guide Rating

Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt is director of Columbia Books on Architecture and the City and contributing editor of the Avery Review. She is the editor of Paths to Prison: On the Architectures of Carcerality (Columbia Books on Architecture and the City, 2020).

• 1. Extended Stay: i.e. “The More Things Change, the More Things Stay the Same” Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt2. Carceral Architectures of Policing: From “Mass Incarceration” to Domestic Warfare Dylan Rodríguez3. Working to Get Free at the Rent Party Adrienne Brown4. Brushy Mountain and the Architecture of Carceral ExtractionJames Graham5. Fire Camp, Highway, Coal Mine: Geographies of the Carceral Quotidian Brett Story6. Processing Power: Archives, Prisons, and the Ethnography of ExchangeJarrett M. Drake7. “Nothing Stirred in the Air”: Affect, Sexuality, and the Architectural Terror of the Racial StateStephen Dillon8. Fighting Invasive Infrastructures: Indigenous Relations against PipelinesAnne Spice9. Zeroes and Ones: Carceral Life in the Data WorldWendy L. Wright10. Design of the Self and the Racial Other Mabel O. Wilson11. Backward to Wayward: Listening to Archives of Disciplinary Education in Philadelphia Leslie Lodwick12. No Place Like Home: Practicing Freedom in the Loopholes of CaptivityJasmine Syedullah Images throughout by Sable Elyse Smith Acknowledgments Bibliography

Select Guide Rating