Question: Michelle Alexander is known for which book about race-related issues regarding incarceration in the US?

Context paragraphs:
Re Drummond Wren: Re Drummond Wren [1945] O.R. 778 (Ont.  H.C.) is a decision by the Ontario High Court, presided by Justice MacKay, regarding the validity of a racially motivated restrictive covenant.  Drummond Wren brought forward an action to have a restrictive covenant placed on a parcel of land he owned to be declared invalid.  The covenant prohibited the land to be sold to "Jews, or persons of objectionable nationality".  This case pre-dates the creation of the "Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms", and is an example of how issues regarding human rights were considered before being expressly stated in statute.

The New Jim Crow: The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness is a book by Michelle Alexander, a civil rights litigator and legal scholar.  The book discusses race-related issues specific to African-American males and mass incarceration in the United States, but Alexander notes that the discrimination faced by African-American males is prevalent among other minorities and socio-economically disadvantaged populations.  Alexander's central premise, from which the book derives its title, is that "mass incarceration is, metaphorically, the New Jim Crow".

Criticism of ESPN: Throughout its history, ESPN and its sister networks have been the targets of criticism for programming choices, biased coverage, conflict of interest, and controversies with individual broadcasters and analysts.  Additionally, ESPN has been criticized for focusing too much on men's college and professional sports, and very little on women's sports.  Other criticism has focused on issues of race and ethnicity in ESPN’s varying mediated forms, as well as carriage fees and issues regarding the exportation of ESPN content Some critics argue that ESPN’s success is their ability to provide other enterprise and investigative sports news while competing with other hard sports-news-producing outlets such as Yahoo! Sports and Fox Sports.  Some scholars have challenged ESPN’s journalistic integrity calling for an expanded standard of professionalism to prevent biased coverage and conflicts of interest.  Mike Freeman's 2001 book "ESPN: The Uncensored History", which alleged sexual harassment, drug use and gambling, was the first critical study of ESPN.

The Future of the Internet: The Future Of The Internet is a book published in 2008 by Yale University Press and authored by Jonathan Zittrain.  The book discusses several legal issues regarding the Internet.

Michelle Alexander: Michelle Alexander (born October 7, 1967) is a visiting professor at Union Theological Seminary (New York City), a civil rights advocate, and writer.  She is best known for her 2010 book "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness".

Women's reproductive health in the United States: Women’s reproductive health in the United States refers to the set of physical, mental, and social issues related to the health of women in the United States.  It includes the rights of women in the United States to adequate sexual health, available contraception methods, and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.  The prevalence of women’s health issues in American culture is inspired by second-wave feminism in the United States.  As a result of this movement, women of the United States began to question the largely male-dominated health care system and demanded a right to information on issues regarding their physiology and anatomy.  The U.S. government has made significant strides to propose solutions, like creating the Women’s Health Initiative through the Office of Research on Women’s Health in 1991.

Mass incarceration: Mass incarceration is a term used by historians and sociologists to describe the substantial increase in the number of incarcerated people in the United States’ prisons over the past forty years.  The prison population of the United States dwarfs the prison populations of every other developed country in the world, including countries thought to be repressive like China and Russia.  Since 1985, the number of people imprisoned in the United States has risen drastically.  "Although the United States makes up only 5% of the world's population, it now accounts for one-quarter of the world's prisoners", and the majority of this population is made up from either minorities, teenagers, women, or the elderly.  Michelle Alexander describes mass incarceration as "the criminal justice system but also to the larger web of laws, rules, policies, and customs that control those labeled criminals both in and out of prison."  The 13th amendment rendered slavery illegal with the exception of prisoners.  After slavery, many laws were passed in order to target the black populations in America, such as the Jim Crow laws, which were one of the many tools used that allowed for the marginalization of black people and led to mass incarceration.  For example, a grant was filed in 1995 that offered a monetary reward to prisons that increased their prison population.  Gilda Graff theorizes that this has become the case because the people with the privilege and power to stop it are ashamed of slavery.  Whether they are ashamed of profiting from slavery or coming from slaves, the shame obfuscates the problem.

Health law: Health law is the federal, state, and local law, rules, regulations and other jurisprudence among providers, payers and vendors to the health care industry and its patients; and (2) delivery of health care services; all with an emphasis on operations, regulatory and transactional legal issues.  Similarly, The Florida Bar defines it as "legal issues involving federal, state, or local law, rules or regulations and health care provider issues, regulation of providers, legal issues regarding relationships between and among providers, legal issues regarding relationships between providers and payors, and legal issues regarding the delivery of health care services."  American University's college of law, in health law and policy, divides health law into 4 areas: health care law (focused on treatment), public and population health law (focused on prevention), bioethics, and global health law.

Common Source Data Base: Technical documentation is used in many areas of the everyday life.  Nearly everything has to be provided with at minimum a drawing including a few locators.  The product liability and many other issues regarding consumer protection have to be covered inside technical documentation.  A special form of technical documentation is electronic technical documentation, a further subform is interactive electronic technical documentation (IETD).  The complexity of IETD especially regarding the huge mass of data elements, their linkage and the version management issuing and release process must be controlled via a special document management system.

Baltimore Lead Paint Study: The Baltimore Lead Paint Study was a controversial clinical study conducted by the Johns Hopkins Kennedy Krieger Institute (KKI) in poor Baltimorean neighborhoods during the 1990s.  The purpose of the study was to investigate the health effects of lead paint in children and the effectiveness of lower cost techniques in abating lead content in residential properties.  Upon discovery of the study, the study ended at the turn of the millennia and met extensive criticism for issues regarding the target population, a significant portion of which were African American children, and patient ethics such as consent regarding children and health risks when exposing subjects to cheaper but less effective health conditions.  The backlash culminated in class action lawsuits against KKI by Ericka Grimes and Myron Higgins, two of the subjects representing on the order of a hundred affected children without adequate care.

Supporting paragraphs: Michelle Alexander The New Jim Crow
Answer: The New Jim Crow