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Four Principles of Oppression: 160 Years of Eugenic Bigotry in U.S. Supreme Court Decisions, Supporting Involuntary Slavery, Sterilization and Commitment
2016 •
Donald L. Baker
Of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' "three generations of imbeciles" in Buck v. Bell, 1927, the second did well in school and the third made the honor roll. Because of the High Court's judicial blindness, over 60,000 U.S. citizens were sterilized into the 1970s, simply for being poor, colored, belonging to the wrong family, or for getting caught masturbating. Hitler used that Decision to start the Holocaust, and it has never been overturned. It informs mental health law and court procedure to this day, allowing, as it did in 1927, people to be summarily and permanently stripped of civil rights, even on the basis of fourth-hand hearsay. It makes for a grim, grim read.
WHO IS AFRAID OF GENDER? Analysis of the Key Narratives and Strategies of the Anti-gender Movement in North Macedonia
2022 •
Irena Cvetkovik
"Who is Afraid of Gender?" delves into the contentious realm of opposition against gender equality, LGBTIQ rights and sexual and reproductive health and rights in the Macedonian context. Vocal groups, armed with terms like "gender ideology" and "gender indoctrination," emerge to challenge progressive initiatives. This book unveils their mobilization strategies and examines their impact on policy changes. This analysis explores the swift mobilization of anti-gender groups through social media channels, where daily texts and messages not only target gender equality and LGBTIQ rights but also human rights activists and civil society organizations. The objective is not to expose or ridicule these groups, but rather to gain understanding and knowledge. By unraveling the motivations and tactics of anti-gender movements, this book seeks to promote human rights for all and counter hegemonic framing strategies. Through a meticulous examination of 269 pieces from various social network sources, such as anti-gender mobilization Facebook pages and groups, "Who is Afraid of Gender?" sheds light on the complexities of this societal clash. This insightful exploration empowers advocates for gender equality, providing valuable insights to strengthen their mobilization efforts. With the goal of fostering a society that embraces inclusivity and respect, this book embarks on a journey towards a future where gender is no longer a cause for fear.
Raneti vs Romania at ICC for Crimes against humanity
Raneti vs Romania at ICC for Crimes against humanity
2018 •
Tudor Raneti
Please donate to support the anti-mafia fight at http://truthjustice.x10host.com/ Raneti vs Romania at ICC for Crimes Against Humanity, state terrorism, chemical lobotomy of institutionalized children, murder, dehumanization, ethnic cleansing, deportations, unethical human experimentation, extrajudicial punishments, state terrorism or state sponsoring of terrorism, kidnappings and forced disappearances, unjust imprisonment, enslavement, torture, political repression, religious persecution, other human rights abuses, abuse of "psychiatry" charlatanry, constitutional court abolished the presumption of innocence
The Discursive Construction of Hate: A Comparative Analysis of the Marginalization and Dehumanization of hom*osexuals in Nazi Germany and in Pre-Stonewall United States
2020 •
Andres Coral
Journal of Southern African Studies
'Satan Has Come to Rietfontein': Race in South Africa's Satanic Panic
2012 •
Nicky Falkof
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, as the apartheid system was falling apart, white South Africa was gripped by a powerful moral panic that played out, often hysterically, in the newspapers and magazines of the time. This Satanism scare revolved around fears of a large-scale conspiracy of evil that mostly involved white youth, and that threatened the spiritual health and even the continued existence of white South Africa. Rape, murder, cannibalism and all manner of atrocities involving virgins, animals and babies were commonly said to be part of Satanist rituals occurring across the country. Satanists, South Africans were told, were everywhere, and were as great a threat to their nation as communists. This article uses contemporary press material to examine three isolated yet related incidents within the scare: the Orso murder trial in 1992, when a teenager and her boyfriend claimed satanic possession as the motivation for the murder of her mother; the case of the ‘Rietfontein slasher’, also in 1992, when a group of white schoolgirls was apparently tormented by a supernatural force; and a single article about the alleged possession of a large number of black students in a school in the Atteridgeville township in 1989. It uses these three episodes to reveal how the Satanism scare was violently racialised, how the possibility of magic was both legally and culturally reserved for whites and how many white South Africans’ literal fear of the Devil fed into recurrent discursive narratives about black pathology and white responsibility.
Victims & Offenders
Exploited Vulnerability: Legal and Psychological Perspectives on Child Sex Trafficking Victims
2011 •
Shayne Jones
EÖTVÖS LORÁND TUDOMÁNEGYETEM European Master‘s Degree in Human Rights and Democratisation 2015/2016 Psychedelic Rehabilitation for Drug Policy and Trauma Survivors Advancing Mental Health Care by Granting Access to MDMA-assisted Therapy for the Treatment of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder
Lily Pyle
Mental Health Care in South Africa 1904 to 2004: Legislation Influencing Ethical Patient Care
Gale Ure
Mental Health Care in South Africa 1904 to 2004
Gale Ure
Bowman (2010).pdf - WIReDSpace Home - University of the
2010 •
Brett Bowman
