Tag Archives: Meg Worden

Prisons In America: Incarceration as Political Philosophy

Posted on October 23, 2015 by Sean Beaudoin and Meg Worden

In the second installment of this 2-part series, Sean Beaudoin and Meg Worden discuss the prison system in America, looking at the Prison Industrial Complex as a highly intentional system of control, as well as a rarely-examined political philosophy. Continue reading →

Posted in Memoir, Philosophy, Politics | Tagged America, DNA, incarceration, injustice, jail, justice, MDMA, Meg Worden, penal system, Prison Industrial Complex, prison population, prison system, sentence, sentencing guidelines, solitary confinement | Leave a comment

Prisons in America: One Woman’s Story

Posted on October 21, 2015 by Sean Beaudoin and Meg Worden

In this 2-part discussion, Sean Beaudoin and Meg Worden take an unsparing look at the American Incarceration Complex. Continue reading →

Posted in Memoir, Politics | Tagged drug dealing, ecstacy, incarceration, MDMA, Meg Worden, michael vick, orange is the new black, prison, Regina Spektor, rehabilitation, sentencing guidelines, War on Drugs, women in prison | 5 Comments

Sunday Sermon – A Love Letter to an Imaginary Girl

Posted on April 20, 2014 by The Editors

“..And he had power to give life unto the image of the beast, that the image of the beast should both speak, and cause that as many as would not worship the merging of image and text defining a new form of communication should be killed…” Continue reading →

Posted in Sunday Sermon | Tagged Brushstrokes, California, Chiwan Choi, Color, Granite Reflection, Hospitals, Mass Transit, Meg Worden, Night time, Oregon, Reflective mannequin, Scars, Shards of Light, sunlight, Writ Large Press, Yellow Police Tape | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Meg Worden

Prisons In America: Incarceration as Political Philosophy

Prisons in America: One Woman’s Story

Sunday Sermon – A Love Letter to an Imaginary Girl

Required Reading

Please Visit:

JOIN US: