Cover; Half-Title; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgments; List of Abbreviations; Foreword; Active Intolerance: An Introduction; Part I History: The GIP and Foucault in Context; 1 The Abolition of Philosophy; 2 The Untimely Speech of the GIP Counter-Archive; 3 Conduct and Power: Foucault's Methodological Expansions in 1971; 4 Work and Failure: Assessing the Prisons Information Group; Intolerable 1; Part II Body: Resistance and the Politics of Care; 5 Breaking the Conditioning: The Relevance of the Prisons Information Group

6 Between Discipline and Caregiving: Changing Prison Population Demographics and Possibilities for Self-Transformation7 Unruliness without Rioting: Hunger Strikes in Contemporary Politics; Intolerable 2; Part III Voice: Prisoners and the Public Intellectual; 8 Disrupted Foucault: Los Angeles' Coalition Against Police Abuse (CAPA) and the Obsolescence of White Academic Raciality; 9 Investigations from Marx to Foucault; 10 The GIP as a Neoliberal Intervention: Trafficking in Illegible Concepts; 11 The Disordering of Discourse: Voice and Authority in the GIP; Intolerable 3

Part IV Present: The Prison and Its Future(s)12 Beyond Guilt and Innocence: The Creaturely Politics of Prisoner Resistance Movements; 13 Resisting "Massive Elimination": Foucault, Immigration, and the GIP; 14 "Can They Ever Escape?" Foucault, Black Feminism, and the Intimacy of Abolition; Notes on Contributors; Index