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• Introduction: an old world is dying
• The explosion in Watts: The second reconstruction and the cold war roots of the carceral state
• Finally got the news: The black freedom struggle and the crisis of U.S. hegemony in Detroit
• The sound before the fury: Attica, racialized state violence, and the neoliberal turn in New York
• Reading the writing on the wall: The Los Angeles uprising and the Carceral City
• What's going on? Moral panics and militarization in post-Katrina New Orleans
• Shut 'em down: Social movements confront mass homelesness and militarized policing in Los Angeles
• Epilogue: poetry of the future.

The United States currently has the largest prison population on the planet. Over the last four decades, structural unemployment, concentrated urban poverty, and mass homelessness have also become permanent features of the political economy. These developments are without historical precedent, but not without historical explanation. In this searing critique, Jordan T. Camp traces the rise of the neoliberal carceral state through a series of turning points in U.S. history including the Watts insurrection in 1965, the Detroit rebellion in 1967, the Attica uprising in 1971, the Los Angeles revolt in 1992, and events in post-Katrina New Orleans in 2005. Incarcerating the Crisis argues that these dramatic events coincided with the emergence of neoliberal capitalism and the state's attempts to crush radical social movements. Through an examination of the poetic visions of social movements-including those by James Baldwin, Marvin Gaye, June Jordan, Jose Ramirez, and Sunni Patterson - it also suggests that alternative outcomes have been and continue to be possible.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: an old world is dying
• The explosion in Watts: The second reconstruction and the cold war roots of the carceral state
• Finally got the news: The black freedom struggle and the crisis of U.S. hegemony in Detroit
• The sound before the fury: Attica, racialized state violence, and the neoliberal turn in New York
• Reading the writing on the wall: The Los Angeles uprising and the Carceral City
• What's going on? Moral panics and militarization in post-Katrina New Orleans
• Shut 'em down: Social movements confront mass homelesness and militarized policing in Los Angeles
• Epilogue: poetry of the future.

The United States currently has the largest prison population on the planet. Over the last four decades, structural unemployment, concentrated urban poverty, and mass homelessness have also become permanent features of the political economy. These developments are without historical precedent, but not without historical explanation. In this searing critique, Jordan T. Camp traces the rise of the neoliberal carceral state through a series of turning points in U.S. history including the Watts insurrection in 1965, the Detroit rebellion in 1967, the Attica uprising in 1971, the Los Angeles revolt in 1992, and events in post-Katrina New Orleans in 2005. Incarcerating the Crisis argues that these dramatic events coincided with the emergence of neoliberal capitalism and the state's attempts to crush radical social movements. Through an examination of the poetic visions of social movements-including those by James Baldwin, Marvin Gaye, June Jordan, Jose Ramirez, and Sunni Patterson - it also suggests that alternative outcomes have been and continue to be possible.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface - Jordan T. Camp Editors' Note - Jordan T. Camp and Chris Caruso Author's Note - David Harvey Acknowledgements
• 1. Global Unrest
• 2. A Brief History of Neoliberalism
• 3. Contradictions of Neoliberalism
• 4. The Financialization of Power
• 5. The Authoritarian Turn
• 6. Socialism and Freedom
• 7. The Significance of China in the World Economy
• 8. The Geopolitics of Capitalism
• 9. The Growth Syndrome
• 10. The Erosion of Consumer Choices
• 11. Primitive or Original Accumulation
• 12. Accumulation by Dispossession
• 13. Production and Realization
• 14. Carbon Dioxide Emissions and Climate Change
• 15. Rate versus Mass of Surplus Value
• 16. Alienation
• 17. Alienation at Work: The Politics of a Plant Closure
• 18. Anti-Capitalist Politics in the Time of COVID-19
• 19. The Collective Response to a Collective Dilemma Discussion Questions and Further Readings Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Amidst waves of economic crises, health crises, class struggle and neo-fascist reaction, few possess the clarity and foresight of world-renowned theorist, David Harvey. Since the publication of his bestselling A Brief History of Neoliberalism, Harvey has been tracking the evolution of the capitalist system as well as tides of radical opposition rising against it. In The Anti-Capitalist Chronicles, Harvey introduces new ways of understanding the crisis of global capitalism and the struggles for a better world. While accounting for violence and disaster, Harvey also chronicles hope and possibility. By way of conversations about neoliberalism, capitalism, globalization, the environment, technology, social movements and crises like COVID-19, he outlines, with characteristic brilliance, how socialist alternatives are being imagined under very difficult circumstances. In understanding the economic, political and social dimensions of the crisis, Harvey's analysis in The Anti-Capitalist Chronicles will be of strategic importance to anyone wanting to both understand and change the world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• "We made it" / by Sunni Patterson
• About Clyde Woods
• Foreword / Jordan T. Camp and Laura Pulido
• The dialectics of Bourbonism and the Blues / Jordan T. Camp and Laura Pulido
• I thought I heard Samba Bambara say : the social construction of New Orleans
• I thought I heard Buddy Bolden say : Reconstruction, Bourbonism, and the Jazz Renaissance Blues as planning
• Hemispheric UNIA and the Great Flood, 1915-1928
• The share the wealth plan : Longism, 1928-1940
• The Double V generation and the Blues agenda, 1940-1965
• The Second Reconstruction, 1965-1977 : the neo-Bourbon war on poverty and massive resistance in concrete
• The disaster before the disaster : oil regimes, plantations economics, and the southern strategy, 1977-2005
• The new urban crisis : Katrina time and the planned abandonment movement
• The cornerstone of a third reconstruction / Jordan T. Camp and Laura Pulido.

Development Drowned and Reborn is a "Blues geography" of New Orleans, one that compels readers to return to the history of the Black freedom struggle there to reckon with its unfinished business. Reading contemporary policies of abandonment against the grain, Clyde Woods explores how Hurricane Katrina brought long-standing structures of domination into view. In so doing, Woods delineates the roots of neoliberalism in the region and a history of resistance. Written in dialogue with social movements, this book offers tools for comprehending the racist dynamics of U.S. culture and economy. Following his landmark study, Development Arrested, Woods turns to organic intellectuals, Blues musicians, and poor and working people to instruct readers in this future-oriented history of struggle. Through this unique optic, Woods delineates a history, methodology, and epistemology to grasp alternative visions of development. Woods contributes to debates about the history and geography of neoliberalism. The book suggests that the prevailing focus on neoliberalism at national and global scales has led to a neglect of the regional scale. Specifically, it observes that theories of neoliberalism have tended to overlook New Orleans as an epicenter where racial, class, gender, and regional hierarchies have persisted for centuries. Through this Blues geography, Woods excavates the struggle for a new society.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• How we could have lived or died this way / Martín Espada
• Introduction: Policing the planet / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Thug nation : on state violence and disposability / Robin D.G. Kelley
• #BlackLivesMatter and global visions of abolition : an interview with Patrisse Cullors / Christina Heatherton
• Broken windows at Blue's : a queer history of gentrification and policing / Christina B. Hanhardt
• Ending broken windows policing in New York City : an interview with Joo-Hyun Kang / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• The Baltimore uprising / Anjali Kamat
• Total policing and the global surveillance empire today : an interview with Arun Kundnani / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Mano Dura Contra El Crimen and premature death in Puerto Rico / Marisol Lebrón
• Policing the crisis of indigenous lives : an interview with the Red Nation / Christina Heatherton
• Policing place and taxing time on Skid Row / George Lipsitz
• Asset stripping and broken window policing on LA's Skid Row : an interview with Becky Dennison and Pete White / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Broken windows, surveillance, and the new urban counterinsurgency : an interview with Hamid Khan / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• The emergence of command and control policing in neoliberal New York / Alex S. Vitale and Brian Jordan Jefferson
• Beyond Bratton / Ruth Wilson Gilmore and Craig Gilmore
• They're not solving the problem, they're displacing it : an interview with Alex Sanchez / Steven Osuna
• Resisting state violence in the era of mass deportation : an interview with Mizue Aizeki / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Community policing reconsidered : from Ferguson to Baltimore / Justin Hansford
• How liberals legitimate broken windows : an interview with Naomi Murakawa / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• "Broken windows is not the panacea" : common sense, good sense, and police accountability in American cities / Don Mitchell, Kafui Attoh, and Lynn A. Staeheli
• We charge genocide : an interview with Breanna Champion, Page May, and Asha Rosa Ransby-Sporn / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• The magical life of broken windows / Rachel Herzing
• Poetry and the political imagination : an interview with Martín Espada / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• This ends badly : race and capitalism / Vijay Prashad.

Combining firsthand accounts from activists with the research of scholars and reflections from artists, Policing the Planet traces the global spread of the broken-windows policing strategy, first established in New York City under Police Commissioner William Bratton. It's a doctrine that has vastly broadened police power the world over-to deadly effect. With contributions from #BlackLivesMatter cofounder Patrisse Cullors, Ferguson activist and Law Professor Justin Hansford, Director of New York-based Communities United for Police Reform Joo-Hyun Kang, poet Martin Espada, and journalist Anjali Kamat, as well as articles from leading scholars Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Robin D. G. Kelley, Naomi Murakawa, Vijay Prashad, and more, Policing the Planet describes ongoing struggles from New York to Baltimore to Los Angeles, London, San Juan, San Salvador, and beyond.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• How we could have lived or died this way / Martín Espada
• Introduction: Policing the planet / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Thug nation : on state violence and disposability / Robin D.G. Kelley
• #BlackLivesMatter and global visions of abolition : an interview with Patrisse Cullors / Christina Heatherton
• Broken windows at Blue's : a queer history of gentrification and policing / Christina B. Hanhardt
• Ending broken windows policing in New York City : an interview with Joo-Hyun Kang / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• The Baltimore uprising / Anjali Kamat
• Total policing and the global surveillance empire today : an interview with Arun Kundnani / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Mano Dura Contra El Crimen and premature death in Puerto Rico / Marisol Lebrón
• Policing the crisis of indigenous lives : an interview with the Red Nation / Christina Heatherton
• Policing place and taxing time on Skid Row / George Lipsitz
• Asset stripping and broken window policing on LA's Skid Row : an interview with Becky Dennison and Pete White / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Broken windows, surveillance, and the new urban counterinsurgency : an interview with Hamid Khan / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• The emergence of command and control policing in neoliberal New York / Alex S. Vitale and Brian Jordan Jefferson
• Beyond Bratton / Ruth Wilson Gilmore and Craig Gilmore
• They're not solving the problem, they're displacing it : an interview with Alex Sanchez / Steven Osuna
• Resisting state violence in the era of mass deportation : an interview with Mizue Aizeki / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• Community policing reconsidered : from Ferguson to Baltimore / Justin Hansford
• How liberals legitimate broken windows : an interview with Naomi Murakawa / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• "Broken windows is not the panacea" : common sense, good sense, and police accountability in American cities / Don Mitchell, Kafui Attoh, and Lynn A. Staeheli
• We charge genocide : an interview with Breanna Champion, Page May, and Asha Rosa Ransby-Sporn / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• The magical life of broken windows / Rachel Herzing
• Poetry and the political imagination : an interview with Martín Espada / Jordan T. Camp and Christina Heatherton
• This ends badly : race and capitalism / Vijay Prashad

Combining firsthand accounts from activists with the research of scholars and reflections from artists, Policing the Planet traces the global spread of the broken-windows policing strategy, first established in New York City under Police Commissioner William Bratton. It's a doctrine that has vastly broadened police power the world over-to deadly effect. With contributions from #BlackLivesMatter cofounder Patrisse Cullors, Ferguson activist and Law Professor Justin Hansford, Director of New York-based Communities United for Police Reform Joo-Hyun Kang, poet Martin Espada, and journalist Anjali Kamat, as well as articles from leading scholars Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Robin D. G. Kelley, Naomi Murakawa, Vijay Prashad, and more, Policing the Planet describes ongoing struggles from New York to Baltimore to Los Angeles, London, San Juan, San Salvador, and beyond.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• About Clyde Woods
• Foreword / Laura Pulido and Jordan T. Camp
• Introduction: The Dialectics of Bourbonism and the Blues / Jordan T. Camp and Laura Pulido
• I Thought I Heard Samba Bambara Say : The Social Construction of New Orleans
• I Thought I Heard Buddy Bolden Say : Reconstruction, Bourbonism, and the Jazz Renaissance Blues as Planning
• Hemispheric UNIA and the Great Flood, 1915-1928
• The Share the Wealth Plan : Longism, 1928-1940
• The Double V Generation and the Blues Agenda in the Postwar Period
• The Second Reconstruction, 1965-1977 : The Neo-Bourbon War on Poverty and Massive Resistance in Concrete
• The Disaster before the Disaster : Oil Regimes, Plantation Economics, and the Southern Strategy, 1977-2005
• The New Urban Crisis : Katrina Time and the Planned Abandonment Movement
• Conclusion: The Cornerstone of the Third Reconstruction / Jordan T. Camp and Laura Pulido.

Development Drowned and Reborn is a "Blues geography" of New Orleans, one that compels readers to return to the history of the Black freedom struggle there to reckon with its unfinished business. Reading contemporary policies of abandonment against the grain, Clyde Woods explores how Hurricane Katrina brought long-standing structures of domination into view. In so doing, Woods delineates the roots of neoliberalism in the region and a history of resistance. Written in dialogue with social movements, this book offers tools for comprehending the racist dynamics of U.S. culture and economy. Following his landmark study, Development Arrested, Woods turns to organic intellectuals, Blues musicians, and poor and working people to instruct readers in this future-oriented history of struggle. Through this unique optic, Woods delineates a history, methodology, and epistemology to grasp alternative visions of development. Woods contributes to debates about the history and geography of neoliberalism. The book suggests that the prevailing focus on neoliberalism at national and global scales has led to a neglect of the regional scale. Specifically, it observes that theories of neoliberalism have tended to overlook New Orleans as an epicenter where racial, class, gender, and regional hierarchies have persisted for centuries. Through this Blues geography, Woods excavates the struggle for a new society.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)