Titlebook: Witnessing Torture; Perspectives of Tort Alexandra S. Moore,Elizabeth Swanson Textbook 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

GLOSS

不斷的變動

Translating Trauma, Witnessing Survival a facilitator, a role that requires a shift between channeling others’ voices and inserting her own. She ultimately argues that just as the work of interpretation requires elements of trust and imagination between the speakers, so does the relationship between speakers and the wider listening public, who might work together to oppose torture.

BINGE

機(jī)制

ADAGE

Beyond Institutional Betrayal: When the Professional Is Personalnificance of alliances with survivors and other health professionals who refuse complicity with the security concerns of the state that, as her essay demonstrates, can lead?so easily to specious justifications for torture and legitimations of the role of a range of professionals in its perpetration.

嚴(yán)重傷害

The Tenacity of Memory: Art in the Aftermath of Atrocityonials of atrocity; in turn, that demonstration invites both members and observers into rituals of commemoration. Such rituals, she argues, can provide the foundation for rebuilding trust and understanding in communities that have been damaged by state violence.

TSH582

overrule

Did We Survive Torture?estraints, such as using tea bags for ink and painting while being shackled to the floor, Adayfi simultaneously attests to the challenges and importance to survival of self-expression in aesthetic modes.

tinnitus

Torture: The Catastrophe of a Bondpersonal dynamics and its embeddedness—as a political strategy, a set of techniques, and lasting scars—in societal institutions and ideologies. That the focus of torture is on dissemblage of the victim’s social world and the destruction of his or her personality reveals that in its terrible, intimat

千篇一律