When the scandal of U.S. American soldiers torturing Iraqi prisoners in Abu Ghraib broke after pictures began to circulate on the media in the spring of 2004, the public was shocked and outraged to find out that such atrocities had in fact been committed. However, as Susan Sontag pointed out, written reports about these incidents had circulated for over a year but went ignored by politicians. Unlike such reports, which can easily be suppressed, “[t]he pictures will not go away” but “continue ..
What kind of interdisciplinary approaches on images and international criminal justice (ICJ) are the...
This Article asks several questions that seem particularly relevant in view of the current state of ...
In this dissertation, my ambition is to consider ethics and justice in relation to six anti war phot...
Recent art has turned to judiciary and extra-judiciary practices, specifically in the context of int...
Human rights issues are increasingly common subjects for artists, translated in a variety of media a...
On Friday, May 7, 2004 the front page of The New York Times contained two photographs and a headline...
Since the 1980s, the U.S. government has relied on narratives of criminalization to manage migrant p...
This article is about the politics of visual representation, specifically about how the documentary ...
This article examines the preservation of digital images and video (and the social media or Internet...
A significant social and cultural crisis is concentrated through photographs taken by military warde...
Film . . . has been used effectively to shape public perceptions about the criminal justice system. ...
This article uses ideas propounded by Susan Sontag and Judith Butler on photography to illuminate th...
We live in a highly complex and evolving world that requires a fuller and deeper understanding of ho...
This chapter examines how eyewitness footage travels from the street, through verification procedure...
The purpose of this dissertation is to examine the rhetorical nature of visual artifacts in a postco...
What kind of interdisciplinary approaches on images and international criminal justice (ICJ) are the...
This Article asks several questions that seem particularly relevant in view of the current state of ...
In this dissertation, my ambition is to consider ethics and justice in relation to six anti war phot...
Recent art has turned to judiciary and extra-judiciary practices, specifically in the context of int...
Human rights issues are increasingly common subjects for artists, translated in a variety of media a...
On Friday, May 7, 2004 the front page of The New York Times contained two photographs and a headline...
Since the 1980s, the U.S. government has relied on narratives of criminalization to manage migrant p...
This article is about the politics of visual representation, specifically about how the documentary ...
This article examines the preservation of digital images and video (and the social media or Internet...
A significant social and cultural crisis is concentrated through photographs taken by military warde...
Film . . . has been used effectively to shape public perceptions about the criminal justice system. ...
This article uses ideas propounded by Susan Sontag and Judith Butler on photography to illuminate th...
We live in a highly complex and evolving world that requires a fuller and deeper understanding of ho...
This chapter examines how eyewitness footage travels from the street, through verification procedure...
The purpose of this dissertation is to examine the rhetorical nature of visual artifacts in a postco...
What kind of interdisciplinary approaches on images and international criminal justice (ICJ) are the...
This Article asks several questions that seem particularly relevant in view of the current state of ...
In this dissertation, my ambition is to consider ethics and justice in relation to six anti war phot...