
The Winnipeg Police Service is 100 years old – a century they’ve used to repress dissent, censor media, bungle investigations and devour city budgets. Author James Wilt joins Team Advantage to discuss his new book, Dogged and Destructive: Essays on the Winnipeg Police which explores this history of policing, resistance, and what a vision for a Winnipeg beyond police might look like.
Further Reading:
- A Local History of Queer Abolitionist Organizing and a Call for Police Abolition by Leon Laidlaw
- Policing the Open Road: How Cars Transformed American Freedom by Sara A. Seo
- Disaggregating the Policing Function by Barry Friedman
- An Equity-Based Review of Police Involvement in Schools: The School Resource Officer Program in the Louis Riel School Division by Fadi Ennab
- Bar None Winnipeg