The phrase "about the incarceration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to imprisonment or the act of being incarcerated.
Example: "The documentary provides a deep insight about the incarceration of political prisoners in the country."
Alternatives: "regarding the imprisonment" or "concerning the confinement".
In doing so he raises important questions about the incarceration of people with mental health problems and the impact of potential over medicalisation.
Anohni has released her video for the track Obama, along with a statement about the incarceration of Chelsea Manning that is addressed to the US president.
The exhibition, "America's Concentration Camps: Remembering the Japanese-American Experience," is about the incarceration of 110,000 Japanese-American civilians, mostly United States civilians.
Senator Henry Wilson of Massachusetts first introduced legislation to abolish slavery in the capital in mid-December 1861, amid a national scandal about the incarceration of fugitive slaves in the Washington jail.
Several minutes later, during a discussion about the incarceration in China of a Times employee, Rice said that she and President Bush planned to raise this issue when Bush visited China.
In 1940, we were made aware of the camps satirically by Chaplin's The Great Dictator, and sombrely by the Boulting brothers' film about the incarceration of the anti-Nazi cleric Martin Niemöller, Pastor Hall.
"It's about having bigger goals, which are not just about cutting the incarceration rate, but dismantling the carceral state," said Dr. Marie Gottschalk, a professor of political science at the University of Pennsylvania.
The ensuing campaign resulted in the destruction of large amounts of crops and herds and the incarceration of about 8,000 Navajo, along with 400 Mescalero Apache, at Bosque Redondo, 180 miles (290 km) south of Santa Fe, N.M.
What can one prosecutor do about the mass incarceration of African-Americans?
Glynn first used the method in his own work, translating a "10,000-word conference speech" about the mass incarceration of black men into a 12-minute track.
"It's one thing to consult books like Michelle Alexander's 'The New Jim Crow' and read about the mass incarceration of African-Americans in the United States, but it's another to see former prisoners filling the seats at a fast-food joint".
