DOCSLIB.ORG

Extradition, Human Rights, and the War on Terrorism: How the Extradition Act 2003 May Undermine Human Rights Protections

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extradition, Human Rights, and the War on Terrorism: How the Extradition Act 2003 May Undermine Human Rights Protections Extradition, Human Rights, and the War on Terrorism: How the Extradition Act 2003 May Undermine Human Rights Protections Kevin Warne Supervisors: Eugene McLaughlin & Leah Bassel Department: Sociology Programme: MA International Politics & Human Rights Year: 2010 – 2011 Submitted: September 2011 Extradition, Human Rights, and the War on Terrorism Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... iv Abstract ................................................................................................................................. v List of Abbreviations .............................................................................................................. vi Chapter 1: Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 2: Who is a ‘Terrorist’ Today? .................................................................................. 4 2.1 - Syed Fahad Hashmi .................................................................................................. 4 2.2 - Babar Ahmad ............................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 3: Methodology ...................................................................................................... 10 3.1 - Access to Information .............................................................................................. 10 3.2 - Participant Observation & Biases ............................................................................. 11 3.3 - Ethical Considerations ............................................................................................. 12 3.4 - Examining a Case .................................................................................................... 13 3.5 - Why This Case? ...................................................................................................... 14 Chapter 4: Material Support for Terrorism ........................................................................... 16 4.1 - Defining Terrorism ................................................................................................... 16 4.2 - What is Material Support for Terrorism? .................................................................. 17 4.3 - Holder v The Humanitarian Law Project ................................................................... 18 4.4 - Gaza Freedom Flotilla and Jimmy Carter ................................................................. 19 Chapter 5: Solitary Confinement in the U.S. Prison System ................................................ 23 5.1 - Extreme Isolation & Its Effects ................................................................................. 23 5.2 - The History of Solitary Confinement in the United States ......................................... 27 5.3 - What is 'good behaviour' under SAMs? ................................................................... 29 5.4 - Possibilities for Reform ............................................................................................ 31 Chapter 6: Extradition Law & Human Rights ........................................................................ 35 6.1 - 'Fast Track' Extradition ............................................................................................. 35 6.2 - Interpreting Torture in International Law .................................................................. 36 6.3 - European Court of Human Rights Rulings ............................................................... 39 6.4 - MI6 & the Gibson inquiry .......................................................................................... 41 Chapter 7: The United States of America v Syed Hashmi .................................................... 43 7.1 - Material Support for Designated Terrorist Organisations .......................................... 43 7.2 U.S. Prisons & Legal Systems ................................................................................... 45 7.3 Extradition .................................................................................................................. 47 Chapter 8: Recommendations ............................................................................................. 49 ii Kevin Warne 8.1 - Revising the Material Support Law .......................................................................... 49 8.2 - U.S. Prison Reforms ................................................................................................ 50 8.3 - Revision of the Extradition Act of 2003 .................................................................... 51 Appendix A: Interview Guides .............................................................................................. 52 Appendix B: Materials from the ‘Free Fahad’ Campaign ...................................................... 55 Appendix C: International Law Documentation .................................................................... 58 Bibliography ........................................................................................................................ 66 iii Extradition, Human Rights, and the War on Terrorism Acknowledgements For all their support and interest in my work, I'd like to thank my advisers, Dr. Leah Bassel and Professor Eugene McLaughlin. Your guidance helped to generate valuable new directions for the research and analysis. For taking the time to discuss their expertise and opinions, I'd like to thank Brooklyn College professor, Dr. Jeanne Theoharis, Amy Fettig from the American Civil Liberties Union, and Dr. Stephen Soldz of Psychologists for Social Responsibility. Also, for providing important research materials for this project, I would like to thank Dr. Sharon Shalev of the London School of Economics, Drake Lucas from Human Rights Watch, Pardiss Kebriaei from the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York, and my close friend Rebecca Taylor. A special thanks to the activists, actors, poets and speakers of the 'Free Fahad' campaign for their continued efforts to address these issues and educate the general public. Your dedication to human rights and non-violent demonstration has been inspirational, as you stood outside the Manhattan Correctional Center to stage regular events for months, withstanding not only the cold and rain, but the criticism of those who would label you supporters of terrorism for standing up for your beliefs. To my friends and family here and back in the states, thank you for all you support. And finally, thank you to all my fellow graduate students at City University London. We have all come from many different parts of the world and I have felt truly honoured to have met you all during my time in the UK, to hear your stories and your perspectives. You have also been some of the nicest people I've ever had a chance to meet and I'm truly grateful to have been able to share this experience with you. iv Kevin Warne Abstract The nature of the international political system has meant that both human rights laws and security measures are issues of cooperation and conflict between nations. In the decade since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the U.S.-led War on Terrorism has brought these issues to the forefront. New laws have been drafted and revised to help the growing international threat. These laws are interrelated and overlapping. Proponents justify them as necessary means to combat a threat. However, they are often discussed in isolation, without considering what the real affects of these laws may be together. The case of Syed Fahad Hashmi helps to illustrate what can happen when different elements come together. Due to controversial changes to the U.S. prison system, vague charges of support for terrorism, and a so-called 'fast track' extradition treaty, have led to Hashmi serving a 15 year sentence in solitary confinement, conditions which have been decried by both health officials and legal scholars. The extradition agreements can mean that the international community has their own level of responsibility for these kinds of violations, if the proper safeguards are not in place. The urgency to act quickly combined with the secrecy of the charges levelled against these suspects has, arguably, undermined the potential for greater human rights protections. This research will aim to demonstrate the failures of these revised laws to protect human rights and make a case of their revision. In particular, it will focus on the lack of oversight involved with current extradition laws. v Extradition, Human Rights, and the War on Terrorism List of Abbreviations ACHR - American Convention on Human Rights ACLU - American Civil Liberties Union ADX - Administrative Maximum Facility CCR - Center for Constitutional Rights CDCR - California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation EAW - European Arrest Warrant ECHR - European Convention on Human Rights ECtHR - European Court of Human Rights HLP - Humanitarian Law Project ICCPR - International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights LTTE - Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam MCC - Manhattan Correctional Center MDOC - Mississippi Department of Corrections PKK - Kurdistan Workers Party SAMs - Special Administrative Measures SHU - Security Housing Unit (also known as Special Handling Unit) Supermax - Supermaximum Security Facility THAW - Theaters Against War UDHR - Universal Declaration of Human Rights USP - United States Penitentiary
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Experiments in Torture: Evidence of Human Subject Research and Experimentation in the “Enhanced” Interrogation Program
    EXPERIMENTS IN TORTURE: Evidence of Human Subject Research and Experimentation in the “Enhanced” Interrogation Program A White Paper by Physicians for Human Rights June 2010 Authors & This report was reviewed and edited by Stephen Greene, Communications Consultant to PHR. It was prepared for Acknowledgements publication by Gurukarm Khalsa, PHR Web Editor/ Producer. Jared Voss, PHR Web Editor/Producer, produced the video associated with the report. The lead author for this report is Nathaniel Raymond, Director of the Campaign Against Torture/Campaign for PHR is deeply indebted to critical research performed Accountability at Physicians for Human Rights (PHR). The by Daniel Scarvalone, Louise Place, and Jesse Hamlin. lead medical author is Scott Allen, MD, Co-Director of the This report could not have been written without their Center for Prisoner Health and Human Rights at Brown contributions. University and Medical Advisor to PHR. They were joined in writing the report by Vincent Iacopino, MD, PhD, PHR Senior Medical Advisor; Allen Keller, MD, Bellevue/NYU Program for Survivors of Torture; Stephen Soldz, PhD, President-elect of Psychologists for Social Responsibility and Director of the Center for Research, Evaluation and Physicians for Program Development at the Boston Graduate School of Psychoanalysis; Steven Reisner, PhD, PHR Advisor on Human Rights Ethics and Psychology; and John Bradshaw, JD, PHR Chief Policy Officer and Director of PHR’s Washington DC Office. PHR was founded in 1986 on the idea that health profes- sionals, with their specialized skills, ethical commitments, This report has benefited from review by Deborah and credible voices, are uniquely positioned to investigate Ascheim, MD, Associate Professor of Health Policy and the health consequences of human rights violations and Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, and PHR board work to stop them.
    [Show full text]
  • “Suddenly, I Couldn't Anymore:”
    WINTER 2008 ISSUE #14 Newsletter of Section 9, Psychoanalysts for Social Responsibility, Division of Psychoanalysis, American Psychological Association “Suddenly, I Couldn’t Anymore:” On Becoming a Psychoanalyst-Activist Edited Transcript of Presentation to the Department of Psychology, The New School, New York By Steven Reisner, Ph.D. to think; not to think is not to risk risking.” I belief and in speech, in what it was possible to International Trauma Studies Program, would like to offer one more quotation, from think. When the Bush administration came in, Columbia University, New York Beckett: ‘Suddenly, no, at last, at long last, I it became very clear to those of us who think couldn’t any more; I couldn’t go on. Someone politically, and progressively, that this admin- said, you can’t stay here; I couldn’t stay there, istration was determined to change everything I’d like to try to accomplish two and I couldn’t go on.” completely, quickly and across the board. things today. First, for those of you who aren’t For me, that ‘Suddenly, no, at last, at They were changing civil liberties, they were so familiar with what’s been going on with the long last, I couldn’t anymore, I couldn’t go changing the judgeships, they were changing American Psychological Association, I want to on,” frames how I wanted to approach this. the law, they were changing the power of the recount this reprehensible story of psychologists’ Suddenly and at long last, I couldn’t go on not Presidency; there was a vast array of attempts to involvement in torture.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Administrative Measures and the War on Terror: When Do Extreme Pretrial Detention Measures Offend the Constitution?
    Michigan Journal of Race and Law Volume 19 2014 Special Administrative Measures and the War on Terror: When do Extreme Pretrial Detention Measures Offend the Constitution? Andrew Dalack University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjrl Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Criminal Procedure Commons, Law and Race Commons, and the National Security Law Commons Recommended Citation Andrew Dalack, Special Administrative Measures and the War on Terror: When do Extreme Pretrial Detention Measures Offend the Constitution?, 19 MICH. J. RACE & L. 415 (2014). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjrl/vol19/iss2/5 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Journal of Race and Law by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE MEASURES AND THE WAR ON TERROR: WHEN DO EXTREME PRETRIAL DETENTION MEASURES OFFEND THE CONSTITUTION? Andrew Dalack* Our criminal justice system is founded upon a belief that one is innocent until proven guilty. This belief is what foists the burden of proving a person’s guilt upon the government and belies a statutory presumption in favor of allowing a defendant to remain free pending trial at the federal level. Though there are certainly circum- stances in which a federal magistrate judge may—and sometimes must—remand a defendant to jail pending trial, it is well-settled that pretrial detention itself inher- ently prejudices the quality of a person’s defense.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychologists Defying Torture the Challenge and the Path Ahead
    Chapter 5 Psychologists defying torture The challenge and the path ahead Stephen Soldz It is by now generally accepted that the George W. Bush administration engaged in a systematic policy of detainee abuse that sometimes amounted to torture and often consisted of cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment, both of which are banned by the United Nations Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, 1984, p. 2), signed by the United States. If there had been any doubt that U.S. detainee abuses were the result of a systematic policy, that doubt has surely been erased by publication of detailed reports from the Defense and Justice Departments Inspectors General (Office of the Inspector General of the Department of Defense, 2006; Office of the Inspector General of the Department of Justice, 2008), and the Senate Armed Services Committee (2008a, 2008b, 2008c; Levin, 2008a, 2008b, 2008c). Journalist Jane Mayer (2008) and others have placed the ultimate authorization of the most brutal of these abuses directly in the White House (Greenburg, Rosenberg, & Vogue, 2008a, 2008b). As information about this policy and its implementation has gradually emerged, it became clear that military and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) psychologists played central roles in the development and implemen- tation of these abusive tactics. Simultaneously, the American Psychological Association (APA), while publicly opposing torture, took extraordinary measures to encourage and protect psychologist involvement in U.S. national security interrogations at the sites where abuses were rampant. As a result, a movement emerged among APA members and other psy- chologists to oppose to this prointerrogations policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Prefering Order to Justice Laura Rovner
    American University Law Review Volume 61 | Issue 5 Article 3 2012 Prefering Order to Justice Laura Rovner Jeanne Theoharis Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/aulr Part of the Courts Commons Recommended Citation Rovner, Laura, and Jeanne Theoharis. "Prefering Order to Justice." American University Law Review 61, no.5 (2012): 1331-1415. This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington College of Law Journals & Law Reviews at Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in American University Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Prefering Order to Justice This essay is available in American University Law Review: http://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/aulr/vol61/iss5/3 ROVNER‐THEOHARIS.OFF.TO.PRINTER (DO NOT DELETE) 6/14/2012 7:12 PM PREFERRING ORDER TO JUSTICE ∗ LAURA ROVNER & JEANNE THEOHARIS In the decade since 9/11, much has been written about the “War on Terror” and the lack of justice for people detained at Guantanamo or subjected to rendition and torture in CIA black sites. A central focus of the critique is the unreviewability of Executive branch action toward those detained and tried in military commissions. In those critiques, the federal courts are regularly celebrated for their due process and other rights protections. Yet in the past ten years, there has been little scrutiny of the hundreds of terrorism cases tried in the Article III courts and the state of the rights of people accused of terrrorism-related offenses in the federal system.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Is the “Post” in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder? First Impressions
    Chapter 6 From resistance to resistance A narrative of psychoanalytic activism Steven Reisner Suddenly, no, at last, at long last, I couldn’t anymore, I couldn’t go on. Someone said, you can’t stay here. I couldn’t stay there and I couldn’t go on. Samuel Beckett AU: Check Texts for Nothing I, 1967, p. 75 book title against refs. I plan to tell two intertwined stories. One is personal: the story of how I sud- denly—no, at last, at long last—couldn’t go on. I couldn’t go on as simply an observer of the history of government abuses of detainees in the war on terror, but found myself unwittingly applying psychoanalytic skills to inu- ence that history, and how I ultimately found that I had to act. It is not my story alone, but the story of how a small group of psychologists and psycho- analysts uncovered and changed the American Psychological Association’s complicity our country’s military and intelligence torture programs, and perhaps, in the process interfered with its continued execution. AU: Sometimes the separating The second story, simultaneous with the rst, is the story of the Bush asterisk were administration’s program of torture and abuse of detainees, and of the deleted. They interrupted the essential role psychologists played in that program. flow of text and are better re- Telling the two stories together and discovering what I have to tell con- served for times tinues to surprise me. I still nd it unfathomable that pulling on the threads when the subject matter changes of the role of psychologists unraveled the Bush administration’s covert tor- or to break long passages.
    [Show full text]
  • Complicity: Psychology and War on Terror Abuses
    COALITION FOR AN ETHICAL PSYCHOLOGY human rights * ethics * social justice www.ethicalpsychology.org Complicity: Psychology and War on Terror Abuses Torture has been in the national news again this spring as the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence voted last month to declassify key sections of its 6,300-page report reviewing the CIA’s brutal post- 9/11 detention and interrogation program. While findings already leaked from the Senate report should be disturbing to all Americans, our nation’s psychologists should be especially troubled by this one: “Two contract psychologists devised the CIA’s enhanced interrogation techniques and were central figures in the program’s operation.” These cruel, inhuman, degrading and often torturous techniques ranged from painful stress positions to prolonged sleep deprivation to cramped confinement in a small box to waterboarding – all designed to debilitate a detainee and render him physically and psychologically helpless. Other carefully documented accounts of psychologist involvement in the abuse and torture of prisoners at places like Guantanamo, Bagram, and CIA black sites have emerged repeatedly for nearly a decade. But the comprehensive, multi-year Senate investigation is likely to provide the most detailed account to date of how psychologists abandoned their fundamental do-no-harm ethics and participated in the horrific excesses of the “war on terror.” In the past, the American Psychological Association (APA) – the world’s largest organization of psychologists – has responded to similar revelations with silence, denials, unactionable platitudes, and assertions that the APA has always been steadfast in its opposition to torture. Such responses, however, conceal a distressing and unwelcome truth: that U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Session Four
    3PM Session Four Interviewee: Stephen Soldz Location: New York, NY Interviewer: Mary Marshall Clark Date: April 30, 2013 Q: Okay, it is April 30, 2013. This is Mary Marshall Clark. I'm very grateful to be with Stephen Soldz. I'd like to start this mini interview with the same question I always ask. Tell me something about your growing up life-where you were born and your early influences. Soldz: I was born in St. Louis. I say, Missouri is the "Show Me State," so I'm known for telling people to show me the evidence. Actually, my family left when I was four. My brother and I went back for a few years in summers, but basically had almost nothing to do with St. Louis and • Missouri since then . I lived for four years in the Boston area, then eight years in Virginia, and then returned to Boston, where I've been ever since. I was in science and mathematics initially. When we were in Boston, there was a physicist next door who was very influential at the time. Then we were in Virginia; the influences were from reading. I discovered Henry Thoreau somewhere around when I was eleven or twelve-Civil Disobedience and others of the nonviolent protesters, Dave Dellinger, the Mississippi Summer folks. They were my heroes at that point. Then I went off to MIT [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] when I was fifteen, and I had- there were two things I wanted to accomplish. One was to hear Noam Chomsky speak and the • Soldz -- 4 -- 158 other was to find a radical group to join.
    [Show full text]
  • Torture Fellow at Physicians for Human Rights 7 Introduction (PHR) and Scott Allen, MD, FACP, Medical Advisor at PHR
    Contents Acknowledgments 3 Executive Summary This report was written by Sarah Dougherty, JD, MPH, 6 Methodology senior anti-torture fellow at Physicians for Human Rights 7 Introduction (PHR) and Scott Allen, MD, FACP, medical advisor at PHR. 22 CIA Torture Experiments The report benefitted from review by PHR staff, including 30 Research on the Health Carolyn Greco, JD, senior U.S. policy associate; Vincent Effects of Torture Iacopino, MD, PhD, senior medical advisor; Donna 44 Applications of CIA McKay, executive director; Marianne Møllmann, LLM, Research on Detainees MSc, director of research and investigations; Susannah 51 Conclusion Sirkin, director of international policy and partnerships; 55 Recommendations and Homer Venters, MD, director of programs. PHR 56 Appendix A: Legal and advisors and former employees contributed invaluable Ethical Standards for expertise and guidance on this report, including Widney Human Subjects Brown, JD; Nathaniel Raymond; and Stephen Soldz, PhD. Protection PHR intern Robert Erikson provided research assistance. 60 Appendix B: Select New Evidence since PHR’s The report also benefitted from external review by 2010 Analysis Deborah D. Ascheim, MD, member of PHR’s board of 61 Appendix C: Select directors. Timeline of Relevant Events The report was reviewed, edited, and prepared for 65 Endnotes publication by Claudia Rader, MS, content and marketing manager. Support for this report was provided by the Open Society Foundations. Cover: A detainee at Guantánamo Bay detention center. Some detainees tortured at secret CIA “black sites” around the world were later transferred to Guantánamo. Photo: John Moore/Getty Nuremberg Betrayed Physicians for Human Rights phr.org 2 Executive Summary After the 9/11 terror attacks, as part of its counterterrorism efforts, the Bush administration authorized the systematic torture and ill-treatment of detainees in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Homegrown Terrorism” and the Preventive Approach to Investigations
    ILLUSION OF JUSTICE Human Rights Abuses in US Terrorism Prosecutions HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH Illusion of Justice Human Rights Abuses in US Terrorism Prosecutions Copyright © 2014 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-1555 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org The Human Rights Institute at Columbia Law School The Human Rights Institute sits at the heart of human rights teaching, practice and scholarship at Columbia Law School. Founded in 1998 by the late Professor Louis Henkin, the Institute draws on the law school’s deep human rights tradition to support and influence human rights practice in the United States and throughout the world. The Institute focuses its work in three main substantive areas: Counterterrorism and Human Rights; Human Rights in the United States; and Human Rights in the Global Economy. We have developed distinct approaches to our work, building bridges between scholarship and activism, developing capacity within the legal community, engaging governments, and modeling new strategies for progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Torture and Its Consequences in American History Jeffrey Sawyer Western Oregon University
    Western Oregon University Digital Commons@WOU Student Theses, Papers and Projects (History) Department of History 2008 Torture and its Consequences in American History Jeffrey Sawyer Western Oregon University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/his Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Sawyer, Jeffrey, "Torture and its Consequences in American History" (2008). Student Theses, Papers and Projects (History). 189. https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/his/189 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at Digital Commons@WOU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Theses, Papers and Projects (History) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@WOU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Thesis Paper Jeffrey Sawyer Torture and its Consequences in American History The popularity of the TV show “24,” since it first aired in November of 2001 and lack of public indignation after the Abu Ghraib prison scandal clearly demonstrate a change in the American psyche regarding torture. It used to be incompatible with America’s values to engage in such immoral acts. If Americans were really upset and infuriated by the pictures seen after Abu Ghraib, they would have done more than offer a simple protest and call for those responsible to come to justice, especially after former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger claimed that, "We believe that there is institutional and personal responsibility right up the chain of command as far as Washington is concerned."1 If Americans still were a people who loved freedom and human rights, “24” would not be nearly as popular as it is.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid for the Research Materials
    Research Materials of The Psychology and Military/Intelligence Casebook on Ethics of Interrogation, Training, Treatment, and Research January 2010 Psychologists for Social Responsibility Intelligence Ethics Collection Hoover Institution Archives UNRESTRICTED CONTENTS OF COLLECTION Note: Many additional research materials are restricted, most until January 1, 2020. Audio recordings are archived with the restricted materials. Preliminary Casebook Meeting, Herndon, VA, June 27 – June 30, 2008 Partial Participant List for Initial Preliminary Casebook Meeting, Herndon, VA. Unrestricted Preliminary Casebook Meeting Sessions, transcripts “Nonlethal Neuroweapons Experimentation on Civilians,” meeting with Cheryl Welsh, June 28, 2008 [omitted participant in restricted transcript] “Review of ‘Nonlethal Neuroweapons Experimentation on Civilians’ Session with Cheryl Welsh,” excerpt from Plenary Review Session One, June 28, 2009 “Commanders from the First Gulf War,” meeting with a retired intelligence officer responsible for tactical interrogations and with a retired intelligence officer who conducted interviews of refugees seeking asylum, June 29, 2008 “A Military Intelligence Analyst at Abu Ghraib — Whistle Blower Experience and Clinical Aftermath,” meeting with Sam Provance, June 29, 2008 “Remote Psychological Assessment — Area Intelligence Officer in the Middle East,” meeting with Mr. C (anonymous), June 29, 2008 “An Anthropologist’s Applications of Systems Theory to Development of the Casebook,” meeting with Roberta Culbertson, PhD, June 30, 2009 Unrestricted Case Narratives Psychological Assistance in Selection and Training of Intelligence Operatives — World War II • Application of Group Dynamics to Selection and Survival of U.S. Spies in Occupied Europe — Kurt Lewin and Ron Lippett, • Competence and Self-Control under Psychological Stress, Personnel Selection Tests for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) — Ralph G.
    [Show full text]