Titlebook: Human Rights and Incarceration; Critical Exploration Elizabeth Stanley Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 indig

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,Challenging Māori Imprisonment and Human Rights Ritualism,erviews with Māori engaged in human rights and imprisonment work, this chapter shows how the New Zealand state manages its international human rights engagements in terms of ritualism and selective endorsement. Nonetheless, Māori engagement with the UN, and especially with Indigenous rights, remain

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Haunted by the Presence of Death: Prisons, Abolitionism and the Right to Life, law), social death (death as a worthy human being) and corporeal death (literal death of the body). The chapter discusses two different but associated abolitionist strategies to contest the prison as a place of death: (i) naming the people who have died and recognising their continued humanity, as

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,From Conflict to ‘Peace’: The Persistent Impact of Human Rights Violations in Northern Ireland’s Prd within the devolution of governing powers to the Northern Ireland Assembly, it considers the critical findings of an independent review of prisons and cumulative negative inspectorate reports, revealing a systemic deficit in prisoners’ rights. In a jurisdiction where human rights constitute a cent

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