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DESCRIPTION:Event Type: InformationalWe’re looking forward to welcoming the
  authors of Abolition Labor: The Fight to End Prison Slavery. They will be
  joined for a discussion with EJP alumni on March 5th\, 4:00-5:45pm CT in 
 Murphy Lounge at University YMCA. Light supper will be served.Incarcerated
  people work for penny wages (15 cents an hour is not unusual) and\, in se
 veral states\, for nothing at all\, as cooks\, dishwashers\, janitors\, gr
 oundskeepers\, barbers\, painters\, and plumbers\; in laundries\, kitchens
 \, factories\, and hospitals. They provide vital public services such as r
 epairing roads\, fighting wildfires\, and clearing debris after hurricanes
 .As the authors of Abolition Labor argue\, far from being quarantined from
  society\, prisons and their forced work regime have a sizable impact on t
 he economic and social lives of millions of American households.You can pi
 ck up free copies of the book at the EJP office.&nbsp\;Contact: Ashton Hos
 eltonahoselto@illinois.eduSponsor: Education Justice Project
DTEND:20250305T234500Z
DTSTAMP:20260711T210000Z
DTSTART:20250305T220000Z
LOCATION:IL\,USA\,Champaign\,Murphy Lounge\, University YMCA
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Author Talk: Abolition Labor: The Fight to End Prison Slavery
UID:RFCALITEM639193824001750697
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p class="eventtype"><span class="event-headin
 g eventtype">Event Type:</span> Informational</p><p id="isPasted">We’re lo
 oking forward to welcoming the authors of <strong><em>Abolition Labor: The
  Fight to End Prison Slavery.</em></strong> They will be joined for a disc
 ussion with EJP alumni on March 5th\, 4:00-5:45pm CT in Murphy Lounge at U
 niversity YMCA. Light supper will be served.</p><p>Incarcerated people wor
 k for penny wages (15 cents an hour is not unusual) and\, in several state
 s\, for nothing at all\, as cooks\, dishwashers\, janitors\, groundskeeper
 s\, barbers\, painters\, and plumbers\; in laundries\, kitchens\, factorie
 s\, and hospitals. They provide vital public services such as repairing ro
 ads\, fighting wildfires\, and clearing debris after hurricanes.</p><p>As 
 the authors of Abolition Labor argue\, far from being quarantined from soc
 iety\, prisons and their forced work regime have a sizable impact on the e
 conomic and social lives of millions of American households.</p><p>You can
  pick up free copies of the book at the EJP office.&nbsp\;</p><p class="co
 ntact"><span class="event-heading contact">Contact:</span> Ashton Hoselton
 <br><a href="mailto:ahoselto@illinois.edu">ahoselto@illinois.edu</a></p><p
  class="sponsor"><span class="event-heading sponsor">Sponsor:</span> Educa
 tion Justice Project</p>
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