Table of Contents<br>Foreword; Bernard Harcourt<br>Acknowledgements<br>List of Abbreviations<br>Active Intolerance: An Introduction; Perry Zurn and Andrew Dilts<br>PART I: HISTORY: THE GIP AND FOUCAULT IN CONTEXT<br>1. The Abolition of Philosophy; Ladelle McWhorter<br>2. The Untimely Speech of the GIP Counter-Archive; Lynne Huffer<br>3. Conduct and Power: Foucault ' 's Methodological Expansions in 1971; Colin Koopman<br>4. Work and Failure: Assessing the Prisons Information Group; Perry Zurn<br>Intolerable 1: Abu Ali Abdur ' 'Rahman<br>PART II: BODY: RESISTANCE AND THE POLITICS OF CARE<br>5. Breaking the Conditioning: The Relevance of the Prisons Information Group; Steve Champion (Adisa Kamara)<br>6. Between Discipline and Care-giving: Changing Prison Population Demographics and Possibilities for Self-Transformation; Dianna Taylor<br>7. Unruliness without Rioting: Hunger Strikes in Contemporary Politics; Falguni Sheth<br>Intolerable 2: Derrick Quintero<br>PART III: VOICE: PRISONERS AND THE PUBLIC INTELLECTUAL<br>8. Disrupted Foucault: Los Angeles ' ' Coalition Against Police Abuse (CAPA) and the Obsolescence of White Academic Raciality; Dylan Rodríguez<br>9. Investigations from Marx to Foucault; Marcelo Hoffman<br>10. The GIP as a Neoliberal Intervention: Trafficking in Illegible Concepts; Shannon Winnubst<br>11. The Disordering of Discourse: Voice and Authority in the GIP; Nancy Luxon<br>Intolerable 3: Donald Middlebrooks<br>PART IV: PRESENT: THE PRISON AND ITS FUTURE(S)<br>12. Beyond Guilt and Innocence: The Creaturely Politics of Prisoner Resistance Movements; Lisa Guenther<br>13. Resisting ' 'Massive Elimination ' ': Foucault, Immigration, and the GIP; Natalie Cisneros<br>14. ' 'Can They Ever Escape? ' ': Foucault, Black Feminism, and the Intimacy of Abolition; Stephen Dillon<br>Notes on Contributors<br>Index
