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Hegemon as Violator: The Consequences of 'Abu Ghraib' on International Human Rights
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detainees for long periods of time, which also prevented them from fulfilling their
religious duties, such as praying 5 times a day, not to mention the increase in such
practices such as applying electricity to the genital area (code: Abu Ghraib). Some would
make a claim that Abu Ghraib has given legitimacy of torture practices not just in the
Egyptian security system but in security systems across the region (Danner 2004).
Select Bibliography
Cingranelli, David L. and David L. Richards (2001) “Measuring the Impact of HumanRights Organizations”, in: Claude E. Welch, Jr. ed. NGOs and Human Rights. Promiseand Performance. University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia, pp.225-237
Danner, Mark (2004) Torture and Truth: America, Abu Ghraib, and the War on TerrorNew York Review of Books Pub.: N.Y.
Donnelly, Jack (2004) “International human rights. Unintended consequences of the waron terrorism,” in: Thomas G. Weiss et al eds. Wars on Terrorism and Iraq. Human rights,unilateralism, and U.S. foreign policy. Routledge: N.Y., pp.98-112
Forsythe, David P. (2004) “U.S. foreign policy and human rights in an era of insecurity.The Bush administration and human rights after September 11,” in: Thomas G. Weiss etal eds. Wars on Terrorism and Iraq. Human rights, unilateralism, and U.S. foreign policy.Routledge: N.Y., pp.77-97
Greenberg, Karen and Joshua Dratel (2005) The Torture Papers: The Road to AbuGhraib. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge
Hersh, Seymour (2004) Chain of Command: The Road from 9/11 to Abu Ghraib. HarperCollins Pub.
Hollander, Paul ed. (2004) Understanding Anti-Americanism: Its Origin and Impact atHome and Abroad. Ivan R. Publisher: N.Y.
Linfield, Susie (2005) “The Dance of Civilizations: The West, the East, and AbuGhraib,” Dissent, Vol.4, pp.46-52
Roth, Kenneth (2004) “The fight against terrorism. The Bush administration’s dangerousneglect of human rights,” in: Thomas G. Weiss et al eds. Wars on Terrorism and Iraq.Human rights, unilateralism, and U.S. foreign policy. Routledge: N.Y., pp.113-131
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| | Authors: Alexander, Kristian. |
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9
detainees for long periods of time, which also prevented them from fulfilling their
religious duties, such as praying 5 times a day, not to mention the increase in such
practices such as applying electricity to the genital area (code: Abu Ghraib). Some would
make a claim that Abu Ghraib has given legitimacy of torture practices not just in the
Egyptian security system but in security systems across the region (Danner 2004).
Select Bibliography
Cingranelli, David L. and David L. Richards (2001) “Measuring the Impact of Human
Rights Organizations”, in: Claude E. Welch, Jr. ed. NGOs and Human Rights. Promise
and Performance. University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia, pp.225-237
Danner, Mark (2004) Torture and Truth: America, Abu Ghraib, and the War on Terror
New York Review of Books Pub.: N.Y.
Donnelly, Jack (2004) “International human rights. Unintended consequences of the war
on terrorism,” in: Thomas G. Weiss et al eds. Wars on Terrorism and Iraq. Human rights,
unilateralism, and U.S. foreign policy. Routledge: N.Y., pp.98-112
Forsythe, David P. (2004) “U.S. foreign policy and human rights in an era of insecurity.
The Bush administration and human rights after September 11,” in: Thomas G. Weiss et
al eds. Wars on Terrorism and Iraq. Human rights, unilateralism, and U.S. foreign policy.
Routledge: N.Y., pp.77-97
Greenberg, Karen and Joshua Dratel (2005) The Torture Papers: The Road to Abu
Ghraib. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge
Hersh, Seymour (2004) Chain of Command: The Road from 9/11 to Abu Ghraib. Harper
Collins Pub.
Hollander, Paul ed. (2004) Understanding Anti-Americanism: Its Origin and Impact at
Home and Abroad. Ivan R. Publisher: N.Y.
Linfield, Susie (2005) “The Dance of Civilizations: The West, the East, and Abu
Ghraib,” Dissent, Vol.4, pp.46-52
Roth, Kenneth (2004) “The fight against terrorism. The Bush administration’s dangerous
neglect of human rights,” in: Thomas G. Weiss et al eds. Wars on Terrorism and Iraq.
Human rights, unilateralism, and U.S. foreign policy. Routledge: N.Y., pp.113-131
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