The Relational Carceral State and the Segregated Origins of Drug Policy: A Du Boisian Perspective.

Drawing on key insights from relational sociology, criminologists have often analysed the carceral state by examining its relations with welfarist mechanisms of governing social marginality. This way of setting the relational scope for analysing the carceral state, however, has left important resear...

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Publicado en:British Journal of Criminology Vol. 66; no. 3; pp. 650 - 667
Autores principales: Aaronson, Ely, Elyassi, Gil Rothschild
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA May2026
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Aaronson, Ely
          Elyassi, Gil Rothschild
        affil: Faculty of Law, University of Haifa
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        United States
        Racial capitalism
        Drug control
        Social justice
        Social theory
        Imprisonment
        Sociology
        Social marginality
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          Social theory
          Imprisonment
          Sociology
          Social marginality
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        copyrightHolder:Centre for Crime and Justice Studies (formerly ISTD)
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        drug policy
        historical criminology
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        publisher:Oxford University Press
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        racial capitalism
        regulation and governance
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        the carceral state
        copyrightHolder:Centre for Crime and Justice Studies (formerly ISTD)
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        drug policy
        historical criminology
        inLanguage:en
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        racial capitalism
        regulation and governance
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        the carceral state
      ab: Drawing on key insights from relational sociology, criminologists have often analysed the carceral state by examining its relations with welfarist mechanisms of governing social marginality. This way of setting the relational scope for analysing the carceral state, however, has left important research avenues underexplored. Building from Du Boisian sociology and racial capitalism literature, we develop a relational approach that examines the co-productive institutionalisation of liberal and illiberal forms of governance, which we theorize through the original concept of the governance line. This framework sheds new light on how the carceral state has taken shape through processes of boundary work with regulatory forms of governance operating beyond contexts of social marginality. We apply this approach to explore the role of racially stratified notions of freedom in drawing the boundaries between carceral and regulatory regimes of governing drug markets in the United States during the Progressive Era.
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    language: English
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