
Why Coronavirus in Jail Should Concern All of Us
Substantial epidemiological research shows that mass incarceration raises contagion rates for infectious disease—both for people in jails, and for the community at large.
Substantial epidemiological research shows that mass incarceration raises contagion rates for infectious disease—both for people in jails, and for the community at large.
Histories of foreign exploitation and the stigma of narco-violence complicate growth in a booming field.
“The virus will not distinguish between a political dissident and a police officer or a judge.”
The individual good doesn’t oppose the collective good, rather, the individual good depends on the collective good.
How will China restore its economy once the epidemic has passed?
Sharing calls for action towards decarceration that can be carried out while practicing social distancing or isolation.
Copyright Toward Freedom 2019