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Lisa B
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2015
A Case Study On The Formation of The Underground Scholars
Ryan Flaco Rising looks at the formation of the Underground Scholars an how an unprecedented number of people have been enrolling in California Community Colleges and Universities following incarceration, arguably representing the most recent wave in the movement against mass incarceration.
Groups representing formerly incarcerated students have formed at community colleges, California State Universities, and the University of California.
However, relatively little is known about how participation in them might shape the post incarceration experiences and outcomes of formerly incarcerated individuals.
Existing research suggests that post release outcomes are predicted by the occurrence of key life events (e.g., marriage, graduation, gainful employment) that serve as a turning point in the life course trajectories of those who commit crime (Laub and Sampson)
Some scholars have built on these ideas, examining ways in which these events produce cognitive transformations that serves as "hooks for change" in those who experience them (Giordano)
Other work on formerly incarcerated re-entry on the role of identity transformation in the reentry process (Maruna 2001, Honeywell, 2018)
Ryan Flaco Rising looks at how the Underground Scholars community within the University of California has become an agency for formerly incarcerated students to create a transformation of self and entrench themselves into activism and community service that creates a hook for change and allows them to desist from being trapped back into the cycle of recidivism.
Groups representing formerly incarcerated students have formed at community colleges, California State Universities, and the University of California.
However, relatively little is known about how participation in them might shape the post incarceration experiences and outcomes of formerly incarcerated individuals.
Existing research suggests that post release outcomes are predicted by the occurrence of key life events (e.g., marriage, graduation, gainful employment) that serve as a turning point in the life course trajectories of those who commit crime (Laub and Sampson)
Some scholars have built on these ideas, examining ways in which these events produce cognitive transformations that serves as "hooks for change" in those who experience them (Giordano)
Other work on formerly incarcerated re-entry on the role of identity transformation in the reentry process (Maruna 2001, Honeywell, 2018)
Ryan Flaco Rising looks at how the Underground Scholars community within the University of California has become an agency for formerly incarcerated students to create a transformation of self and entrench themselves into activism and community service that creates a hook for change and allows them to desist from being trapped back into the cycle of recidivism.
มุมมอง: 80
วีดีโอ
Blueprint on Removing Police
มุมมอง 784 ปีที่แล้ว
Acheiving Social Justice through the removal of the Police. Ryan Flaco Rising gives a step by step model on how to reclaim our communities from the Police
"Community Over Policing & Prisons"
มุมมอง 254 ปีที่แล้ว
USSB and UCSB faculty sit on a panel & discuss the complexity of the prison system. Ryan Flaco Rising describes some of the issues that surround this topic. #UniversityCaliforniaSantaBarbara
USSB Panel Pt.3
มุมมอง 424 ปีที่แล้ว
So much information was given today, however not all of it got recorded.
USSB PANEL@UCSB PT.2
มุมมอง 214 ปีที่แล้ว
Apologies for some of the videos that have been cut short. There was so much knowledge and life experiences that were shared, my phone kept cutting off.
Underground Scholars Santa Barbara Pt.1 Panel@UCSB
มุมมอง 474 ปีที่แล้ว
Few USSB members speaking on a panel after the short film of Los Tigres de Norte's documentary in Folsom Prison.
Ryan "Flaco" Rising reading his story @UCSB
มุมมอง 1804 ปีที่แล้ว
Today I had the privilege to speak in a Juvenile Justice Sociology class here at University California Santa Barbara, where I also am a student. I have read my story many times, but I felt very supported by these students especially. (Q&A at 15:43) Thanks for watching!
The Blue Print To Transition From Correctional Facilities To College
มุมมอง 1004 ปีที่แล้ว
Ryan Flaco Risings Blue Print From Correctional Facilities To College Ending Recidivism Through Higher Education (Video #1) From New Folsom To UC Santa Barbara
Ryan Flaco Risings son Riley Rising Freestyle Rapping For Common The Rapper
มุมมอง 1394 ปีที่แล้ว
Common is a well known rapper, actor, writer, philanthropist, and ACTIVIST. Our family met him backstage after his concert w/the San Diego symphony. Common has been outspoken about ending mass incarceration and ending police brutality! This video is epic! Go subscribe to Riley Rising TH-cam channel 😜 He's a jokester
The Way of Healing
มุมมอง 1024 ปีที่แล้ว
Ryan "Flaco" Rising speaks of how he overcame his struggles of addiction & incarceration, and now has changed his life through higher education! "We need to get into the business of BUILDING each other up, instead of BREAKING each other down for profit" 2017
ISLA VISTA PD HARASSING STUDENTS
มุมมอง 3.3K4 ปีที่แล้ว
My fiance and I are on the phone with each other as we're walking to meet up for lunch, that's when I hear an altercation on the other end of line. 3 cops hop out of their truck and ask for his name and ask if he's on probation or parole. This violates his rights since he was under no suspicion of criminal activity, the cop said he "looks familiar" We just moved here 2 months, so how does he "l...
Dope
This video is gay pls get a life and stop trying to film a viral video loser
That's me
Riley for president
this is such important work
I went to UC, Santa Barbara from 1977-1980. Isla Vista had no cops. Everybody except us jocks was smoking bongs on their porches and balconies, and in Peoples' Park, and nobody gave a fuck. Too bad the students have allowed the police (likely SB County Sheriff's Dept.) to get into the area like this. Students burned the Isla Vista Bank of America to the ground during the Vietnam War and nobody was ever caught. Nobody had ever heard of AIDS and using condoms was unheard of. Those the days, my friends. We didn't know how good we had it. Such days shall not be known again.
Welcome to my world 🌎 been dealing with this type of discrimination in Santa Barbara since junior high, they see tattoos and they immediately think the worst about you 🤦🏽♂️
That's not ok! We all have to stand up against this cruel behavior!
The big lil homie.
The homies!!!!!
Harrassing someone who is just freely traveling is unconstitutional! Until citizen understand the Constitution and file Civil Rights complaints this will continue to happen.
The cops in IV are out of control. All they do is ticket and harass the students instead of addressing the acts of vandalism, destruction of property, and theft that take place in IV on a daily basis.
Because most theft in IV are students, period.
Fuck SB Sheriffs, they harassed me too. I know and follow all the laws for bicycles (unlike most students). They stopped their vehicle in my predicted path and waited for ~4 minutes for a light to change, to follow me, hoping I would make a mistake. They would have pulled anyone else over, but certainly not me. Fuck them. (when I signaled left at the stop sign, I put my left hand out while flipping them off to signal)
This is my first time I saw a student with tattoos especially in that area UCSB,, wth.. ohh well... Cops are a dickheads around there any ways, and I still driving by
Cop seems fine to me. Midterm season make people mad these days.
I see the IV cops haven't changed a bit in the nearly two decades since I was attending UCSB. Just there to write tickets, "community policing" gets talked about, but it's all about generating revenue.
Big Tattoo on the side of your neck makes you identifiable.
Well we left without being identified, so I guess it wasn't that important to know who he was. Just another nosey cop trying to build a profile
no his rights were NEVER violated, because he refused to comply by answering questions. But a cop can ask you questions at anytime. I'll do it now. Can I see your ID? Can I talk to you? I didnt violate your rights and neither did this cop because he stood his ground. Your husband needs to learn to stand silent and only say, I INVOKE MY RIGHT TO SILENCE. OR AM I BEING DETAINED? But well done standing tall in the face of tyranny.
We were on the phone with each other when the confrontation started. That's exactly what he was asking the officer "am I being detained? Can I go?" He has a right to ask but NO RIGHT to racially profile him. When he refused to answer his question, the altercation was escalating until I showed up to videotape
@@lisab2287 well he did well. It's scary standing tall in the face of an armed tyrant, and you tend to forget things easily. But it was the presence of the camera that forced that cop to back off. If you hadn't have been there to record, the cop would definitely have escalated the situation and most likely arrested him for contempt of cop. And resisting and anything else he could have made up. In the end you won by walking away free.
Where's a link to his book? I can't find it on Amazon searching "Reclaiming Our Stories: Second Chances"
www.amazon.com/Reclaiming-Our-Stories-Narratives-Empowerment/dp/0976580152
That corrupt dirty pig is so full of shit. Fuck the thick blue streak mark
Jesus Christ STFU you stupid woman.
That was a clear cut case of profiling! Good job making that cop look like an Idiot
Why would any reasonable decent wo/man want a relationship with habitually lying treasonous ass felon welfare whores that are looking for and make up any bullshit excuse to extort, or kidnap, or BEAT you. NEVER talk to a man that is trying to create any reason to kidnap you and put a feather in his cap. Battousai sent me. :)
Why stand there and listen to that crap that is spewing from that leos mouth.
Wow, that cop backpedal so hard lol. Great job on handling this interaction. I'm going to share this video and bring some viewers your way.
Yes, please do! There is a correction here, they're sheriff's not IVPD. He said he looked like he was from a "custody setting" So this means he just jumps out at students randomly, interrogates them, and build his profiles! Shame on them.. thanks for sharing! KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!