Directeur de thèse
Andrew Diamond
Contact
anais.lefevre.1@sorbonne-universite.fr
Thèmes de recherche
Thèse : Perceptions et significations du travail carcéral aux Etats-Unis, 1919-2003
Article dans une revue
-
“The Specter of Waste: Incarcerated Bodies, ‘Healthy’ Labor, and the Production of Recreational Forests”, Modern American History, 8, no. 2 (2025): 143–64. https://doi.org/10.1017/mah.2025.3.
-
“‘An Enormous Amount of Human Waste’: Self-esteem, Capitalism, and the US Prison, 1973-1989”, Transatlantica (2020).
Interventions orales récentes
-
“‘Who the Hell Needs a Plant at Walla Walla?’: The Roots of the Return of Private Prison Industries in the United States (1970-1979)”, Barnes Conference, Temple University, 22-23 mars 2024.
-
“‘Georgia Has Utilized its Convict Labor to Good Advantage’: The Ambiguities of the Federal Reaction to Chain Gang Violence in the 1930s,” Colloque “Governing Throuh Violence: Doctoral Conference on 20th Century U.S. History”, Sorbonne-Université, 12-14 octobre 2023.
-
“‘It’s Real, It’s Vital, It’s Thrilling’: The Cultural Boom of Chain Gang Horrors,” North American History Colloquium, Erfurt Universität, 13-16 juin 2023.
Organisation d’événements et partenariats
Organisation du séminaire doctoral AREA
Autres / Divers
Lauréate d’une bourse Fulbright (2023-2024)