| Artist | Title | Album | Label |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eli Larsen | in | ||
| Eli Larsen | Is incarceration really an effective method of crime control? | ||
| Justin Piché | On Canadian jails, prisons and penitentiaries in a pandemic | ||
| Noam Chomsky | PSA for community radio | ||
| A Shamaluev | PSA for local | ||
| Billie Holliday | Strange Fruit | ||
| Eli Larsen | seg | ||
| Justin Piché | What the op-ed tells us about Canadian attitudes to incarcerated individuals | ||
| Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young | Ohio | So Far | |
| Peter, Paul and Mary | Blowin' In the Wind | ||
| Eli Larsen | Justin argues that penitentiaries do more harm than good: what do you think? |
Significant Vectors of COVID, with Justin Piché, Associate Professor of Criminology at the University of Ottawa and co-author of the op-ed Prison Pandemic Partnership. Justin and I will be discussing this document, about offering basic human dignity in incarcerated settings across Canada in a time of COVID.
Justin's co-authors are Kevin Walby, Associate Professor, Criminal Justice at the University of Winnipeg and Abby Deshman, Director of Criminal Justice Program at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. Justin himself has the following impressive credentials, which makes it hard to discredit his opinions:
Director, Carceral Studies Research Collective
Co-editor, Journal of Prisoners on Prisons
Member, Criminalization and Punishment Education Project
Member, Abolition Coalition
Member, Human Rights Research and Education Centre
Recipient, SSHRC Aurora Prize, 2012
Recipient, Young Researcher Award – uOttawa FSS, 2016
Recipient, Media and Community Award – uOttawa FSS, 2020
The date that informs this op-ed is available at https://ruor.uottawa.ca/handle/10393/43358