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THE RACIAL HISTORY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN AMERICA

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  26 February 2020

Heather Ann Thompson
Heather Ann Thompson*
Affiliation:
Department of Afro-American and African Studies, University of Michigan
*
*Corresponding author: Heather Ann Thompson, Department of History, University of Michigan, 1029 Tisch Hall, Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. E-mail: hthompsn@umich.edu
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Abstract

The United States today has the highest incarceration rate, as well as the largest number of people living under correctional control more broadly (including probation and parole), than any other country on the globe. The size of the American criminal justice system is not only internationally unparalleled, but it is also historically unprecedented. This apparatus is also deeply racialized. African Americans, Latinos, and indigenous populations (Hawaiian, Puerto Rican, Native American), are all represented in U. S. jails and prisons in numbers dramatically disproportionate to their representation in the population as a whole, and every non-White population is incarcerated at a rate far surpassing that of Whites. Notably, however, while the scale of today’s criminal justice system is unsurpassed and unprecedented, its severe racial disproportionality has always been a defining feature. Only by taking a close look at the long and deeply racialized history of the American criminal justice system, and more specifically at the regularly discriminatory application of the law as well as the consistent lack of equal justice under the law over time, can we fully understand not only why the American criminal justice system remains so unjust, but also why prison populations rose so dramatically when they did.

Keywords

mass incarcerationprisonspoliceracecivil rightsdiscriminationjusticelaw
Type
Guest Edited Dossier
Information
Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race , Volume 16 , Issue 1 , Spring 2019 , pp. 221 - 241
Copyright
Copyright © Hutchins Center for African and African American Research 2020 

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