Psychiatrist Pau Pérez-Sales has compiled a masterful and thorough analysis of an ambiguous but extremely important topic using a multidisciplinary approach. The book's objectives are to define torture, to build a theoretical framework for understanding and re-defining torture, to propose operational criteria for research, to propose working criteria for deciding whether a case constitutes torture and, finally, to propose adjustments in the Istanbul Protocol for documentation of torture. The author has accomplished all of these objectives successfully in a book that is well-written and easy to read, even though he draws from the esoteric concepts and language of legal, political, and scientific fields
The author reviewed Mika Haritos-Fatouros’s book The psychological origins of institutionalized tort...
This research describes the development and findings of a literature review and analysis meant to in...
The nature of torture presupposes and negates the human capacity to imagine the suffering of the oth...
Background: Psychological torture is deployed to break and obliterate human resistance, spirit and p...
Torture and Its Definition in International Law—An Interdisciplinary Approach was edited by Metin Ba...
The maltreatment and torture of prisoners constitute a global problem. Methods of maltreatment are c...
Both international and federal law criminalize mental torture as well as physical torture, and both ...
In spite of the absolute prohibition against torture in international law, this grave human rights ...
Background: The use of psychological torture or torture methods that leave no visible marks (stealth...
This research is intended to examine the phenomenon of torture from a perspective as comprehensive a...
Manfred Nowak, the author of this book, is an expert with outstanding experience in the fight agains...
Torture is an extreme life stressor which increases the risk of serious psychological and physieal s...
This article describes issues needing to be resolved before policies on the use of enhanced interrog...
The subject of the psychology of torture receives much attention in scientific research. However, be...
Background: Fear is a central dimension of torture and cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment (herea...
The author reviewed Mika Haritos-Fatouros’s book The psychological origins of institutionalized tort...
This research describes the development and findings of a literature review and analysis meant to in...
The nature of torture presupposes and negates the human capacity to imagine the suffering of the oth...
Background: Psychological torture is deployed to break and obliterate human resistance, spirit and p...
Torture and Its Definition in International Law—An Interdisciplinary Approach was edited by Metin Ba...
The maltreatment and torture of prisoners constitute a global problem. Methods of maltreatment are c...
Both international and federal law criminalize mental torture as well as physical torture, and both ...
In spite of the absolute prohibition against torture in international law, this grave human rights ...
Background: The use of psychological torture or torture methods that leave no visible marks (stealth...
This research is intended to examine the phenomenon of torture from a perspective as comprehensive a...
Manfred Nowak, the author of this book, is an expert with outstanding experience in the fight agains...
Torture is an extreme life stressor which increases the risk of serious psychological and physieal s...
This article describes issues needing to be resolved before policies on the use of enhanced interrog...
The subject of the psychology of torture receives much attention in scientific research. However, be...
Background: Fear is a central dimension of torture and cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment (herea...
The author reviewed Mika Haritos-Fatouros’s book The psychological origins of institutionalized tort...
This research describes the development and findings of a literature review and analysis meant to in...
The nature of torture presupposes and negates the human capacity to imagine the suffering of the oth...