By highlighting the limitations of alternative justice models that rely on community accountability to address domestic violence, I argue that if a truly abolitionist society represents the goal, abolitionists must center the problem of domestic violence when imagining alternatives beyond criminal law enforcement.

In the fight to keep women safe and build strong empowered communities for all people, Puerto Rican feminists are illuminating a path forward that is rooted in radical societal transformations and eliminating structural inequalities that promote harm and death.

Studying policing at tangents and via sectors not routinely thought of as the police has afforded me with insights into the ubiquity and boundary work of policing (cf. Seigel 2019) that have conceptual implications for research and political implications for abolitionist organizing.

In this essay, I document how researching the US security state poses unique risks and fosters complex relationships between the researcher and researched, both of which require more attention by radical geographers.

It is hard to see that police is indeed, still, the mechanism through which the state exercises its most quintessential work of violence. That is the core of the state; it will necessarily be channeled by the instrument that carries out its functions.

The genesis and spread of the novel coronavirus COVID-19 have transformed urban social life across the world. In this essay, I show how COVID-19 epitomizes but does not exclusively define global reach of China's cities, which is weaving new interconnections between humans and non-humans, including viruses and endangered wildlife.

Uncovering kelp’s hidden past as an ingredient in explosives may have the answer to preserving its future survival under climate change.

Along a hiking trail in Wisconsin, questions of military toxicity and colonial dispossession linger in efforts to restore the prairie.

Why did the US Army test bombs in a campus garden? Uncovering the militarized and colonial legacies of the land-grant university.

The Australian Navy pulls on the “inane gestures and aesthetics of social media” to normalize and expand military recruitment.