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A selection of talks to consider as you prepare your schedule for next week's conference

Featured in What an Abolitionist Exhibition Looks Like in a Carceral World At MoMA PS1, New York, Nicole R. Fleetwood curates a show that considers the artistic output of those irrevocably shaped by the conditions of the prison industrial complex ‘Mass incarceration’, a phrase that has gained much purchase in the last two decades, features prominently in the title of ‘Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration’, an exhibition at New York’s MoMA PS1 and a book published by Harvard University Press. Both are the culmination of more than ten years of effort by...

Ak-47s are stopping cars, looking inside, checking the i.d.s of people, because they're worried that there may be an attempt to reinfiltrate pro-gadhafi elements into the eastern part of libya. >> ben, stay safe. back home, the u.n. security council issued a statement condemning the violence. secretary of state clinton called for a stop to the unacceptable bloodshed in libya. and a state department issuing an evacuation notice effective over the next five hours, telling people to get to the port in tripoli near the radison hotel. jill dougherty joins us now. why not evacuate people from a plan...

Everywhere in the eastern part of the country, but certainly from what we've seen, it is the anti-gadhafi movement that's in charge. no sign whatsoever of any government authority and that's a welcome development for the people here. of course, no indication that -- i mean, there's always a possibility that there could be sort of underground elements out there, and that explains why sort of every road you go on has checkpoints where young men with machetes, hunting rifles and ak-47s are stopping cars, looking inside, checking the i.d.s of people, because they're worried that there may be an at...

>> in terms of eastern libya where you are in, are there any vestiges of the state regime, of gadhafi's regime left that are in power, or is everywhere now controlled by the protesters? everywhere in the eastern part of the country, but certainly from what we've seen, it is the anti-gadhafi movement that's in charge. no sign whatsoever of any government authority and that's a welcome development for the people here. of course, no indication that -- i mean, there's always a possibility that there could be sort of underground elements out there, and that explains why sort of every road you go on...