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DESCRIPTION:Automating Banishment: The Data-Driven Policing of Stolen Land\n\nJoin 
 Haymarket Books for a discussion with abolitionist organizers about the 
 deadly violence and banishment that police data helps automate.\n\nDate and 
 time: Fri, February 11, 2022 @ 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM PST\n\nRegister; 
 https://www.eventbrite.com/e/automating-banishment-the-data-driven-policing-of-stolen-land-tickets-239327072717\n\n***Register 
 through Eventbrite to receive a link to the video conference on the day of 
 the event. This event will also be recorded and live captioning will be 
 provided.***\n\n\nTEACH-IN WEBINAR:\n\nJoin Haymarket Books for a teach-in 
 on how police and real estate work together to control stolen land with the 
 members of Stop LAPD Spying! and Mike Davis, professor emeritus, \nUC 
 Riverside.\n\nSurveillance and data collection have long been advanced by 
 colonizers working to control and conquer land. While more people are 
 beginning to understand the role of data in policing, less attention is 
 paid to data-driven policing’s relationships to land. \n\nThe Stop LAPD 
 Spying Coalition is a community group building power to abolish police 
 surveillance in Los Angeles and beyond. \n\nTheir new report, "Automating 
 Banishment: The Surveillance and Policing of Looted Land," examines the 
 role of police data in real estate development and gentrification, with a 
 focus on the process that has always bound policing and capitalism 
 together: colonization.\n\n\nSPEAKERS:\n\nSteve Diaz is with the Los 
 Angeles Community Action Network where he has worked on campaigns to 
 improve the overall community for long terms skid row 
 residents.\n\nDeshonay Dozier received her Ph.D. in Environmental 
 Psychology at the City University of New York. Dozier’s research broadly 
 focuses on abolition in the urban landscape. She currently holds positions 
 as a University of California Chancellors Postdoctoral Fellow and an 
 Assistant Professor of Human Geography at CSU Long Beach. Her book 
 manuscript, Another City is Possible: Skid Row and the Contested 
 Development of Los Angeles examines how unhoused and poor people across 
 multiple intersectional identities have reshaped the penal organization of 
 their lives through alternatives visions for the city since the 1930s. 
 Dozier has published in the International Journal of Urban and Regional 
 Research, Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography, and Housing Studies. 
 Dr. Dozier’s work has been supported by the American Council of Learned 
 Societies.\n\nShakeer Rahman is an attorney and organizer with the Stop 
 LAPD Spying Coalition\n\nMike Davis, professor emeritus of creative writing 
 at UC Riverside, joined the San Diego chapter of the Congress of Racial 
 Equality in 1962 at age 16 and the struggle for racial and social equality 
 has remained the lodestar of his life. His City of Quartz: Excavating the 
 Future in Los Angeles challenged reigning celebrations of the city from the 
 perspectives of its lost radical past and insurrectionary future. His 
 wide-ranging work has married science, archival research, personal 
 experience, and creative writing with razor-sharp critiques of empires and 
 ruling classes.\n https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2022/02/09/18847893.php
SUMMARY:Automating Banishment: The Data-Driven Policing of Stolen Land
LOCATION:Online teach-in w/ CC available
URL:https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2022/02/09/18847893.php
DTSTART:20220212T000000Z
DTEND:20220212T013000Z
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