I am Associate Research Professor in the Center for Africana Studies and the Associate Director of the Program in Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship. I am the author of Badges Without Borders: How Global Counterinsurgency Transformed American Policing<\/i>(University of California Press, 2019). At Hopkins, I teach courses on police and prisons, Black social movements, and social theory. I am one of the four faculty leaders of Inheritance Baltimore: Humanities and Arts Education for Black Liberation, a multiyear project funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. In 2023, I was awarded the Johns Hopkins Alumni Association Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching Award by the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences.<\/p>"],"ecpt_research":["
My first monograph is Badges Without Borders: How Global Counterinsurgency Transformed American Policing <\/em>(University of California Press, Fall 2019). It examines the relationship between US projections of power overseas and the rise of the carceral state at home. Badges Without Borders<\/em> shows that during the Cold War the United States used policing experts to modernize police in the developing world, for the purpose of preventing revolution. These experts, in turn, shaped the domestic response to Black insurgency during the 1960s, creating expansive new bureaucracies of criminal justice and aggressive policing techniques and technologies. This book demonstrates that overseas state-building in the domain of security has profound and negative effects on democracy at home.<\/p>\r\n Additionally, I have begun a new project on the political activities of police in the United States since the 1960s, via professional organizations and unions. I am examining how changes to everyday routines of policing and development of new managerial techniques have resulted in police cohering into a semiautonomous political force that acts in self-interested ways to make demands on elected officials, particularly in moments of racialized political crisis.<\/p>"],"ecpt_teaching":[" 362.335 Unlocking Knowledge: Theorizing Prison from the Inside<\/p>\r\n 362.314 Police and Prisons in Comparative Perspective Schrader, Stuart. 2019. Badges Without Borders: How Global Counterinsurgency Transformed American Policing<\/a> <\/em>(Oakland: University of California Press)<\/p>\r\n Schrader, Stuart. 2022. \"Global Counterinsurgency and the Police-Military Continuum: Introduction to the Special Issu<\/a>e\" Small Wars & Insurgencies 33.4-5: 553-580.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Schrader, Stuart. 2021. \"Cops at War: How World War II Transformed U.S. Policing<\/a>\" Modern American History 4.2: 159-179.<\/p>\r\n Schrader, Stuart. 2019. \u201cTo Protect and Serve Themselves: Police in U.S. Politics since the 1960s<\/a>\u201d Public Culture<\/em> 31.3: 601-623.<\/p>\r\n Schrader, Stuart. 2017. \u201cMore Than Cosmetic Changes The Challenges of Experiments with Police Demilitarization in the 1960s and 1970s<\/a>\u201d The Journal of Urban History<\/em>.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Schrader, Stuart. 2016. \u201cTo Secure the Global Great Society Participation in Pacification<\/a>\u201d Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism and Development<\/em> 7.2: 225-253.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n Roy, Ananya, Stuart Schrader, Emma Shaw Crane. 2015. \u201c\u2018The Anti-Poverty Hoax\u2019 Development, Pacification, and the Making of Community in the Global 1960s<\/a>\u201d Cities:<\/em> The International Journal of Urban Policy and Planning<\/em> 44: 139-145.<\/p>\r\n Schrader, Stuart. 2019. \u201cA Carceral Empire: Placing US Prisons and Policing in the World\u201d in Shaped by the State: Toward a New Political History of the Twentieth Century<\/em>, Brent Cebul, Lily Geismer, Mason B. Williams, eds. (University of Chicago Press).<\/p>\r\n Roy, Ananya, Stuart Schrader, Emma Shaw Crane. 2015. \u201cGray Areas: The War on Poverty at Home and Abroad\u201d in Territories of Poverty<\/em> (University of Georgia Press).<\/p>\r\n Schrader, Stuart. 2012. \u201cPolicing Political Protest: Paradoxes of the Age of Austerity\u201d in Is This What Democracy Looks Like?<\/em> (Social Text: Periscope).\u00a0<\/p>"],"ecpt_extra_tab_title":["In the Media"],"ecpt_extra_tab":[" Stuart Schrader, \"What We Own This City Gets Wrong about Policing\" Boston Review<\/a>,\" June 27, 2022<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, \u201cThe Lies Cops Tell and the Lies We Tell About Cops<\/a>\u201d The New Republic, May 27, 2021<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, \u201cDefund the Global Policeman<\/a>\u201d n+1 138 (Fall 2020)<\/p>\r\n \"Cops and Counterinsurgency<\/a>\" The Dig, July 24, 2020<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, \u201cTrump Has Brought America\u2019s Dirty Wars Home<\/a>\u201d The New Republic, July 21, 2020<\/p>\r\n Here Are the 96 U.S. Cities Where Protesters Were Tear-Gassed<\/a>. The New York Times, June 16, 2020<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, When Police Treat Protesters Like Insurgents, Sending in Troops Seems Logical<\/a>. The Washington Post,<\/em> June 5, 2020<\/p>\r\n The Rebellion in Defense of Black Lives Is Rooted in U.S. History. So, Too, Is Trump\u2019s Authoritarian Rule.<\/a> The Intercept<\/em>, June 3, 2020<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, \u201cThe Murderous Legacy of Cold War Anticommunism<\/a>\u201d Boston Review<\/em>, May 19, 2020<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, \u201cHarm of the Law<\/a>\u201d Artforum<\/em> May-June 2020<\/p>\r\n \u201cRoots of Imperial Policing<\/a>\u201d Black Agenda Radio <\/em>(audio interview), January 21, 2020<\/p>\r\n \u201cBadges Without Borders<\/a>\u201d New Books Network <\/em>(audio interview), November 5, 2019<\/p>\r\n Osita Nwavenu and Stuart Schrader in conversation<\/a>, C-Span Book TV (video), October 17, 2019<\/p>\r\n \"Accurate Census Count Critical for Baltimore Kids<\/a>\" Baltimore Sun, September 5, 2019<\/p>\r\n \u201cShaped By The State<\/a>,\u201d C-Span, April 23, 2019<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, \u201cImperialism After Empire<\/a>\u201d Boston Review<\/em>, March 29, 2019<\/p>\r\n \"How Tear Gas Became a Favorite Weapon of U.S. Border Patrol, Despite Being Banned In Warfare\"\u200b<\/a>,\u00a0Democracy Now!,\u00a0November 28, 2018<\/p>\r\n \u200bStuart Schrader, \"The Long Counterrevolution: United States-Latin America Security Cooperation<\/a>\" SSRC Items<\/em>, September 18, 2018<\/p>\r\n Quinn Slobodian and Stuart Schrader, \u201cThe White Man, Unburdened: How Charles Murray Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Racism<\/a>\u201d The Baffler<\/em> July-August 2018<\/p>\r\n Stuart Schrader, \u201cHenri Lefebvre, Mao Zedong, and the Global Urban Concept<\/a>\u201d Global Urban History<\/em> May 2018<\/p>\r\n
362.315 Black Against Empire
362.115 Introduction to Police and Prisons
230.213 Social Theory
230.366 Black Social Thought and Social Movements<\/p>"],"ecpt_publications":["Book:<\/strong><\/h3>\r\n
Articles:<\/h3>\r\n
Chapters:<\/h3>\r\n