Barrett Emerick is an associate professor at St. Mary’s College of Maryland. He works in social and feminist philosophy, moral psychology, and normative ethics. His work is focused primarily on the ways that our inner lives are affected by and contribute to oppressive or liberatory ideologies. Audrey Yap is a professor at the University of Victoria. Her research and teaching interests are very broad, but most of them fall under the heading of social and feminist philosophy. She has written on gendered violence, research ethics, martial arts, and norms of argumentation, though most of her current work is centred on issues of prison justice. She has taught in local correctional facilities since 2019.

Barrett Emerick and Audrey Yap have written a humanistic book, in the best sense of that term. Their work is rigorous, carefully argued, empirically informed, original, and focused on making life better. They take both responsibility and forgiveness seriously, asking how to heal after harm in a way that respects both the perpetrator and the victim of that harm. This book connects prison abolition, conflict resolution, feminism, and much more into an important new vision of individual and societal transformation.

• Chapter 1. Easier to LoveChapter 2. Against Moral AbandonmentChapter 3. Sexual Violence and Carceral LogicChapter 4. Institutionalized Moral AbandonmentChapter 5. Moral Repair and Restorative JusticeChapter 6. Repair and ResilienceChapter 7. Not Giving UpIndexAbout the Authors

Barrett Emerick is an associate professor at St. Mary’s College of Maryland. He works in social and feminist philosophy, moral psychology, and normative ethics. His work is focused primarily on the ways that our inner lives are affected by and contribute to oppressive or liberatory ideologies. Audrey Yap is a professor at the University of Victoria. Her research and teaching interests are very broad, but most of them fall under the heading of social and feminist philosophy. She has written on gendered violence, research ethics, martial arts, and norms of argumentation, though most of her current work is centred on issues of prison justice. She has taught in local correctional facilities since 2019.

Barrett Emerick and Audrey Yap have written a humanistic book, in the best sense of that term. Their work is rigorous, carefully argued, empirically informed, original, and focused on making life better. They take both responsibility and forgiveness seriously, asking how to heal after harm in a way that respects both the perpetrator and the victim of that harm. This book connects prison abolition, conflict resolution, feminism, and much more into an important new vision of individual and societal transformation.

• Chapter 1. Easier to LoveChapter 2. Against Moral AbandonmentChapter 3. Sexual Violence and Carceral LogicChapter 4. Institutionalized Moral AbandonmentChapter 5. Moral Repair and Restorative JusticeChapter 6. Repair and ResilienceChapter 7. Not Giving UpIndexAbout the Authors

Barrett Emerick is an associate professor at St. Mary’s College of Maryland. He works in social and feminist philosophy, moral psychology, and normative ethics. His work is focused primarily on the ways that our inner lives are affected by and contribute to oppressive or liberatory ideologies. Audrey Yap is a professor at the University of Victoria. Her research and teaching interests are very broad, but most of them fall under the heading of social and feminist philosophy. She has written on gendered violence, research ethics, martial arts, and norms of argumentation, though most of her current work is centred on issues of prison justice. She has taught in local correctional facilities since 2019.

Barrett Emerick and Audrey Yap have written a humanistic book, in the best sense of that term. Their work is rigorous, carefully argued, empirically informed, original, and focused on making life better. They take both responsibility and forgiveness seriously, asking how to heal after harm in a way that respects both the perpetrator and the victim of that harm. This book connects prison abolition, conflict resolution, feminism, and much more into an important new vision of individual and societal transformation.

• Chapter 1. Easier to LoveChapter 2. Against Moral AbandonmentChapter 3. Sexual Violence and Carceral LogicChapter 4. Institutionalized Moral AbandonmentChapter 5. Moral Repair and Restorative JusticeChapter 6. Repair and ResilienceChapter 7. Not Giving UpIndexAbout the Authors