Archer Magazine Issue 18
Welcome to Archer Magazine issue #18: the INCARCERATION issue. Guest edited by Tabitha Lean. “There is.
description
Welcome to Archer Magazine issue #18: the INCARCERATION issue.
Guest edited by Tabitha Lean.
“There is a solidarity among those who have seen the inside of a cage that the non-criminalised will never understand,” writes guest editor, Tabitha Lean.
“When I walked out of the gates of prison, I made it my mission to dedicate my life to abolition. I wanted to use my hands to tear the system apart – brick by brick, bar by bar, word by word, policy by policy.”
Having spent almost two years in Adelaide Women’s Prison and a total of 18 months on Home Detention, Tabitha Lean uses her lived prison experience to argue that the criminal punishment system is a brutal, and too often deadly, colonial frontier for her people.
“Every inch of this edition will make your body surge with emotion – and, hopefully, rage. I hope this magazine compels you to act.”
The edition features writing about the prison system and its impacts on First Nations people; how incarceration affects young people and the children of people with lived experience; a story from a writer who was locked in detention; an image essay from Haitian photographer Zarita Zevallos; a Q&A with abolition activist Debbie Kilroy; a speech from Aunty Vickie Roach and more.
HOW TO HELP
Archer has compiled a list of organisations you can engage to support folks with lived experience of incarceration here.
More info
delivery
Orders delivered to Australian addresses are charged according to delivery type. All orders over $150 are delivered free of charge via Regular Parcel Post.
If your parcel is to be sent to your workplace you must specify the business name in your shipping address as Australia Post will not deliver to business addresses without a business name.
For orders in Australia under $150 shipping is charged according to delivery type
description
delivery
Welcome to Archer Magazine issue #18: the INCARCERATION issue.
Guest edited by Tabitha Lean.
“There is a solidarity among those who have seen the inside of a cage that the non-criminalised will never understand,” writes guest editor, Tabitha Lean.
“When I walked out of the gates of prison, I made it my mission to dedicate my life to abolition. I wanted to use my hands to tear the system apart – brick by brick, bar by bar, word by word, policy by policy.”
Having spent almost two years in Adelaide Women’s Prison and a total of 18 months on Home Detention, Tabitha Lean uses her lived prison experience to argue that the criminal punishment system is a brutal, and too often deadly, colonial frontier for her people.
“Every inch of this edition will make your body surge with emotion – and, hopefully, rage. I hope this magazine compels you to act.”
The edition features writing about the prison system and its impacts on First Nations people; how incarceration affects young people and the children of people with lived experience; a story from a writer who was locked in detention; an image essay from Haitian photographer Zarita Zevallos; a Q&A with abolition activist Debbie Kilroy; a speech from Aunty Vickie Roach and more.
HOW TO HELP
Archer has compiled a list of organisations you can engage to support folks with lived experience of incarceration here.
More info
Orders delivered to Australian addresses are charged according to delivery type. All orders over $150 are delivered free of charge via Regular Parcel Post.
If your parcel is to be sent to your workplace you must specify the business name in your shipping address as Australia Post will not deliver to business addresses without a business name.
For orders in Australia under $150 shipping is charged according to delivery type
others also buy
your cart
Your cart is currently empty.
