Titlebook: Writing Beyond the State; Post-Sovereign Appro Alexandra S. Moore,Samantha Pinto Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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Psychology, Torture, Networks: Or, Structure as the Subject of Human Rightsrture in the financial and professional ties that bind the Association of American Psychologists (APA) to the US Department of Defense and the Central Intelligence Agency, the essay points back to the long twentieth-century collaboration between national security and behavioral science that fueled n

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Feeling Right: Taste, Style, and Affect in Human Rights Workat both the material and the emotional frameworks of human rights work are clarified when we understand what stakeholders consider done in good taste. I further argue that style is not ancillary to human rights work. Human rights work, pursued as and through representation, is generated through style.

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Inside the “Empathy Machine”: Virtual Reality and Humanitarian Campaigningsely by upending the long-standing “mobilization of empathy” model. Using immersion rather than empathy as a keyword may help us to visualize a post-sovereign political agency that crosses national borders to bring relief and support human rights claims.

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Psychology, Torture, Networks: Or, Structure as the Subject of Human Rights human rights efforts as networked challenges to networked violence. The essay looks at tools for prosecuting violence networks and toward models for disrupting and rerouting them drawn from sociology, quantum physics, indigenous feminisms, and liberation psychology.