This is the third ‘zine in a series responding to or engaging with questions relating to the role of the state in abolitionist futures. This ‘zine features a lightly edited transcript of a presentation given by academic, activist, writer Nazan Üstündağ.

A resource for anyone working to build collective community-based, non-carceral responses to crisis. This piece helps refine some necessary language that current abolitionist activists and organizers are using in this work, and helps us to make critical distinctions and ask ourselves critical questions as we build and learn from our work together.

A pocket zine on bystander intervention and de-escalation, as an abolitionist practice for dealing with harm or potential harm in your community without involving the police.

This zine by Interrupting Criminalization's Beyond Do No Harm Network Fellow Maria Thomas, “A View from the Global South,” is in dialogue with IC’s Abolition and the State: A Discussion Guide.

This is the first in a series of ‘zines engaging questions raised in Interrupting Criminalization’s Abolition and the State: A Discussion Guide.

“Steep Yourself in Let This Radicalize You” is a tea practice zine for reflection, enjoyment, and exploration. While this zine was designed for tea drinkers, readers who prefer coffee and other beverages will still benefit from the questions and prompts for reflection and visualization!

This zine was created as a complimentary project to Let This Radicalize You by Kelly Hayes and Mariame Kaba, and features reflections from new activists and organizers.

Police Abolition 101 is a collaborative zine based on material by MPD 150 and on a report titled "What's Next?" edited by Interrupting Criminalization and Project NIA.

When prison industrial complex abolitionists tell people that they want to abolish police and prisons, they invariably ask, “what about the rapists?” Explore brief answers to this question, as well as questions that abolitionists can ask in return.