The President, the Secretary of State, and other U.S. government officials have repeatedly assured the world that the United States does not engage in torture. Whenever they try to issue such statements, the critical listener must ask such questions as What do they mean by torture? Have they so narrowly defined torture as to ask the listener to overlook the mounting evidence of extremely brutal treatment which U.S. personnel have perpetrated against detainees in Afghanistan, Guantanamo, Iraq, and other secret detention facilities? Many detainees held by the U.S. have been subjected to illtreatment that would, under international definitions and jurisprudence, qualify as torture
American legal discourse on torture takes for granted some, usually all, of the following propositio...
Nearly all nations condemn the use of torture (de Wet, 2004). Yet in contrast to the consensus over ...
Torture is used by government\u27s across the world in order to extract information from unwilling v...
The President, the Secretary of State, and other U.S. government officials have repeatedly assured t...
Declaring a “war against terror,” the United States has detained foreign nationals suspected of terr...
Beginning in 2002, lawyers for the Bush Administration began producing the now infamous legal memora...
The term “torture” typically evokes images of physically brutal violence. Coercive interrogation tec...
Abu Graib, Guantanamo, the War on Terror—the debate over the use of torture is still very much alive...
Following the September 11, 2001, attack on the United States by al Qaeda, the United States capture...
Although the prohibition against torture is a jus cogens and proscribed by multiple international tr...
What are the moral, pragmatic, and legal dimensions of torture as an interrogation method? This pape...
In the fight against terrorism the United States government has tried to draw a line between proper ...
The United States has historically been regarded as a moral leader opening the pathway for human rig...
The US, as a champion of human rights abroad, has often been skeptical and even critical when other ...
American authorities believe torture is necessary to keep America safe from terrorists, but want to ...
American legal discourse on torture takes for granted some, usually all, of the following propositio...
Nearly all nations condemn the use of torture (de Wet, 2004). Yet in contrast to the consensus over ...
Torture is used by government\u27s across the world in order to extract information from unwilling v...
The President, the Secretary of State, and other U.S. government officials have repeatedly assured t...
Declaring a “war against terror,” the United States has detained foreign nationals suspected of terr...
Beginning in 2002, lawyers for the Bush Administration began producing the now infamous legal memora...
The term “torture” typically evokes images of physically brutal violence. Coercive interrogation tec...
Abu Graib, Guantanamo, the War on Terror—the debate over the use of torture is still very much alive...
Following the September 11, 2001, attack on the United States by al Qaeda, the United States capture...
Although the prohibition against torture is a jus cogens and proscribed by multiple international tr...
What are the moral, pragmatic, and legal dimensions of torture as an interrogation method? This pape...
In the fight against terrorism the United States government has tried to draw a line between proper ...
The United States has historically been regarded as a moral leader opening the pathway for human rig...
The US, as a champion of human rights abroad, has often been skeptical and even critical when other ...
American authorities believe torture is necessary to keep America safe from terrorists, but want to ...
American legal discourse on torture takes for granted some, usually all, of the following propositio...
Nearly all nations condemn the use of torture (de Wet, 2004). Yet in contrast to the consensus over ...
Torture is used by government\u27s across the world in order to extract information from unwilling v...