Collection of essays by scholars/activists (incl. Angela Davis, Ruth Wilson Gilmore) examining how “broken windows” policing went global. Case studies from Jamaica to South Africa show export of NYPD tactics and how communities worldwide resist, underscoring an internationalist approach to abolition.

From #BlackLivesMatter to #StandingRock, from #NoBanNoWall to the #InternationalWomensStrike,  grassroots movement activists call to recognize #Palestinian liberation as a central component of intersectionality, and building the force to tear down every wall, barrier, and oppressive obstacle! — Website

The 1955 Bandung Conference was a collective refusal of colonialism, racial capitalism, and imperialism (pillars of the global carceral order) by leaders of countries from African, Asia, and Latin America.

Explores how abolitionist women of color organizations built movements outside the NGO industrial complex. Essays examine solidarity economies, grassroots fundraising, and aligning with Global South struggles against imperialism, highlighting that abolition in the U.S. must link arms with anti-colonial movements abroad — Available via Libcom- Free PDF

This class explores how news of slave revolts and the Haitian Revolution set the Americas ablaze with revolutionary energy — Youtube