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Race + Power Weekly

In today’s Race + Power newsletter, we look at how policy could be a corrective measure to disparities within incarceration, healthcare, and the welfare system. First, a recent report details women’s incarceration in America. Next, bias in medical research affects women’s healthcare and access to health innovations, but a White House initiative aims to redress this disparity. Then, the US criminal legal and family welfare systems both disproportionately punish poor and Black families. A report by the Prison Policy Initiative argues they are deeply intertwined. Finally, The Sentencing Project’s codirector of research, Nazgol Ghandnoosh, talks about the work to be done to address disparities in incarceration.


New Report Looks at Women’s Incarceration in America

 
“Reform discussions [need] to focus not just on the easier choices but the policy changes that will have the most impact.” Read more... 
 
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Addressing the Limits of Women’s Health Research in the United States

 
“The recently announced White House Initiative on Women’s Health Research aims to address these disparities through a $100 million investment to achieve scientific breakthroughs and strengthen our ability to prevent, detect, and treat disease among women.” Read more... 
 
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Intertwined: How the Criminal and Child Welfare Systems Reinforce Each Other

 
“The US criminal legal and child welfare systems are deeply—and dangerously—intertwined.” Read more…


The State of Prison Reform: A Conversation with Nazgol Ghandnoosh

 
“We still have a long way to go—to scale back all the growth that happened in the era of mass incarceration, but we’re making a dent.” Read more…
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