英文摘要 |
Foucault explores how the evolution of power can be achieved through the discipline space. The backgrounds of the inmates in the prison are complex and diverse, and the social space inside the prison wall seems to be a microcosm of the social operation of another city. When taking prison as a spatial subject, wediscuss the relationship between the internal space operation and power interaction of prison from the perspective of geography. At present, studies oncarceral geography are relatively limited among domestic geography academic circles. Internationally, the field of humanistic geography has significantly deepened andextended the spatial analysis of prisons and prisonpopulations, moving from distributive and locationalconcernsto also thinking about prisons as complexsites of multiple political, economic, and socialactivities, meanings, and affections In this study, six inmates of the Chiayi Prison of the Corrections Department of the Ministry of Justice were interviewed, using a qualitative and semi-structured interview method. The interview content was roughly divided into: the prisoner's personal background, the first impressions of the prison, the prison's curriculum, the inmate's daily activities, the control of water in the prison, interaction and communication with each other student, and the type ofwork at the prison'sfactory. Re-examining Foucault's operation of prison discipline space; we aim tooperationalize the new carceral geography research topic of ''Carceral circuit'' proposed by Gill; andfinally, we respond to Henri Lefebvre's conceptual triad in theproduction of space, how to perform through the prison space and the daily activities of the inmates. |