A clearinghouse for information, analysis, and resources related to state sanctioned violence in the United States
These pages are currently under construction but in the meantime I highly recommend Collective Punishment: Mob Violence, Riots, and Pogroms Against African American Communities (1824 – 1974). A crowd-sourced, interactive map, Collective Punishment documents anti-black mass violence, focusing on mobs and riots instead of lynching.
WWII-era race riots:
1943
Detroit
Harlem
Los Angeles
Post-war riots and mass violence:
1946 – Columbia, TN riot
1946 – Mass lynching in Walton Cty., GA Prosecutors believed the lynching happened with the knowledge and assistance of Walton County sheriff’s department. Despite FBI involvement in investigation, grand jury fails to return any indictments. This incident is discussed in Laura Wexler’s book, Fire in a Canebrake: The Last Mass Lynching in America.
Japanese Internment
Trump fails history: how the U.S. right’s failure to understand Japanese internment drives anti-Muslim hatred, Salon, December 28th, 2015
Construction and Destruction: Japanese Internment, CN Le, Asian Nation, August 4th, 2015
Bush Approves Internment Camp Preservation, Asian Nation, January 2007
New Internment Pictures Depict Harsher Life, Asian Nation, November 2006
Use of Atomic Weapons
We Didn’t Have to Drop the Bomb, Dennis Kucinich in Real Clear Politics, August 8th, 2015
Other Forms of State Sanctioned Violence During WWII
Pentagon admits it used race-based chemical weapons testing on humans during WWII, Mic, June 23rd, 2015
A Chronicle of Dystopia and Resistance
Chicana Feminist KillJoy
A Reclamation of the Pre-Columbian Mind
killing joy as a world making project
Exploring the history of the jail crisis
Researching Limerick 100 years ago, Slavery, Memory, Power
Space, politics, geographical thought
technology - race - policy
A website dedicated to Limerick's involvement in WW1
Dr. Andrew Joseph Pegoda
A blog by Austin C. McCoy: Where history, politics, and culture converge...
A BLOGSITE FOR THE PRAISING OF ALL THINGS BEAUTIFUL AND SUBLIME IN HONOR OF ALL BLACK WOMEN. "ONLY THE BLACK WOMAN CAN SAY WHEN AND WHERE I ENTER, IN THE QUIET, UNDISPUTED DIGNITY OF MY WOMANHOOD, WITHOUT VIOLENCE AND WITHOUT SUING OR SPECIAL PATRONAGE, THEN AND THERE THE WHOLE. . .RACE ENTERS WITH ME." ANNA JULIA COOPER, 1892
Queer Fans of Heavy Metal
This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas
A clearinghouse for information, analysis, and resources related to state sanctioned violence in the United States