TTArtisan 35mm F1.8 II Metal Bodied Auto Focus AF Lens Compatible with FujiFilm Nikon Z Mount - Black

TTArtisan 35mm F1.8 II Metal Bodied Auto Focus AF Lens Compatible with FujiFilm Nikon Z Mount - Black

Marsoni

M251S

$357.59

Get it in 3 business days with 1 day shipping. Friday, May 29

TTArtisan 35mm F1.8 II Metal Bodied Auto Focus AF Lens Compatible with FujiFilm Nikon Z Mount - BlackBrand TTARTISAN Focal length description 35 mm Lens type Standard Compatible mountings Nikon Z Camera lens description 35mm Maximum focal length 35 Millimetres Minimum focal length 35 Millimetres Lens design Prime Focus type Auto Focus Lens fixed focal length 35 Millimetres About this item TTartisan is a camera lens brand known for affordable, unique and metal bodied lenses with vintage inspired designs Ideal compact prim the portability of the

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One of the most important books on race and capitalism ever written. Such a nuanced study of the California penal system that includes the racist structure of the United States’ criminal justice system, but goes far beyond to analyze how capitalism and profit drive politicians, police, investors, landowners, and working class people—white and Black—to expand the prison system in an age of dropping crime rates. I teach it regularly to undergraduates and graduate students, and it drives fascinating discussions.

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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025

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Daniela Robles

Omaha, US

★★★★★ 5

Gilmore does a great job of discussing and parceling out the very complex ...

Format: Paperback

If anyone has mastered the political economy and geography of prisons in California, it is Ruth Wilson Gilmore in Golden Gulag. Gilmore does a great job of discussing and parceling out the very complex and complicated relationships that exist between capitalism as a system that produces our material world alongside economic crises, and the function of prisons to absorb, manage, relocate and "hide" those very crises in the era of neoliberalism. She also skillfully reminds us over and over that it is black and brown working-class poor communities that bear the brunt of this kind of system that also expresses it's power via white supremacy. I am finding this book very useful and chock-full of interesting information for my current research. People may find the book a difficult read because it loaded with information and technicalities they are unfamiliar with, but these are good reasons to struggle with a text and truly grasp the increasingly intricate processes that determine and guide the world we live in (and the places we may end up locked in!). As Marx said, there is no royal road to science and knowledge.

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Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2017

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BL Wilson

Cuba, US

★★★★★ 5

I'm still reading it but its a great book. It makes me think about how much ...

Format: Paperback

I'm still reading it but its a great book. It makes me think about how much money is invested in keeping poor and people of color populations in prison. The prison industrial complex is no joke. This book provides the studies, chart and details of what I always thought. There's plenty of money to be made keeping the 'right people in prison' and finding new victims such as immigrants and school kids.

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Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2015