Bib iography PUBLICATIONSON HEALTH AND HUMAN RIGHTS THEMES: 1982-1998 Amnesty International I n 1980, Amnesty International published a short bib- liography of articles written by members of the organization's medical groups. In the years that followed, further updates appeared,with articles being included according to their rel- evance to Amnesty International's work. This bibliography was reissued in 1984, 1987, 1990, 1993, and most recently in 1997. The bibliography presented here is based on the 1997 version but has been updated to include publications from 1998. There has been an enormous expansion in the number and quality of articles and books on human rights themes in the past two decades, and this is reflected here. To make the bibliography easier to use, references have been gathered into categories reflecting the concerns and interests of Amnesty International. This bibliography makes no claim to completeness. Rather it is a selected listing of papers, articles, and books with an emphasis on publications that can be retrieved from medical or other libraries. For articles prior to 1982, see ear- lier AI bibliographies (for example, Bibliography of publica- tions on health and human rights themes, Al Index: ACT 75/03/93, September 30, 1993). A serious attempt has been made to provide sufficient information for each publication Amnesty International is an independent nonprofit organization working for the international protection of human rights. This version of the bib- liography was edited by James Welsh and Doris Basler, with assistance from Janice Selkirk. Please address correspondence to James Welsh, Am- nesty International, International Secretariat, 1 Easton Street, London WClX 8DJ, UK. HEALTH AND HUMAN RIGHTS 215 The President and Fellows of Harvard College is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve, and extend access to Health and Human Rights ® www.jstor.org to allow a reader to obtain a copy through normal library request. Where readers are unable to obtain copies, Amnesty International may be able to suggest possible alternative sources. In general, though, this is a "help-yourself" bibliog- raphy. This bibliography has not indexed individual articles from Health and Human Rights (with the exception of sev- eral bibliographic articles that supplement the information contained here). Please note that, in addition to several gen- eral issues, Health and Human Rights has published a num- ber of special theme issues that may be of interest: * Vol. 1 No. 4: Women's Health and Human Rights * Vol. 2 No. 1: Human Rights and Health Professionals * Vol. 2 No. 3: 2nd International Conference on Health and Human Rights * Vol. 2 No. 4: HIV/AIDS and Human Rights/Part I: Roots of Vulnerability * Vol. 3 No. 1: HIV/AIDS and Human Rights/Part II: Uprooting Vulnerability * Vol. 3 No. 2: Fiftieth Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights The Internet-the worldwide network of computers that can be accessed by anyone with a computer and appropriate hardwareand software-is an increasingly important resource for human rights and health information. The following sites have a human rights orientation or relevant information: * Amnesty International: http://www.amnesty.org * American Association for the Advancement of Science Directory of human rights resources on the Web: http://shr.aaas.org/dhr.htm * Human Rights Internet: http://www.hri.ca * Human Rights Watch: http://www.hrw.org/ * International Committee of the Red Cross: http://www.icrc.org * International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims: http://www.irct.org * Physicians for Human Rights: http://www.phrusa.org 216 Vol. 4 No. 1 * United Nations High Commission for Human Rights: http://www.unhchr.ch * Council of Europe:http://www.coe.fr/index.asp * World Health Organization: http://www.who.ch These sites will contain links taking you to other rel- evant web sites though Amnesty International is responsible only for the content of its own sites. Amnesty International can be contacted via e-mail at the following addresses: * [email protected] for general queries. * [email protected] matters relating to Al's program for health professionals. We would welcome any corrections to entries that are incomplete or in error,and we apologize to any author whose paper is not listed here and should be. Contents of This Bibliography: Human Rights "Disappearances" and General 218 Extrajudicial Executions 234 AIDS 220 Forensic Medicine 234 Bibliographies 221 Prison Medicine 235 Children 221 Professional Ethics 236 Corporal Punishment 222 Psychiatry 238 Education 222 Refugees 239 Fact-Finding 223 Health Professions 225 Torture and Trauma Historical 227 General 241 Hunger Strikes 227 Children 245 Land Mines 228 Country Studies 246 Nurses 229 Ethics 246 War 229 Health Care and Therapy 248 Women 229 Historical 255 Impunity 255 Death Penalty Isolation 255 General 230 Redress 255 Historical 232 Sequelae 256 Professional Ethics 232 Sexual Abuse 263 Psychiatry 233 Torturers 264 HEALTH AND HUMAN RIGHTS 217 Human Rights General Acheson D. Preventing genocide. British Medical Journal, 1996; 313: 1415-17. Africa: A New Lease on Life. Kenya Symposium 1993. OMCT/SOS-Torture, 1993: 295 pp. Alderslade R. Human rights and medical practice including reference to the joint Oslo statements of September 1993 and March 1994. Journalfor Public Health and Medicine, 1995; 17: 335-42. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Physicians for Human Rights. Human Rights and Health: The Legacy of Apartheid. Washington, DC: American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1998: 217 pp. Amnesty International. Amnesty International Report 1998. London:Al Publications, 1998: 395 pp. Amnesty International. Japan:Abusive punishments in Japaneseprisons. London:AI Index: ASA 22/04/98, June 1998: 19 pp. Baccino-AstradaA. Manual on the Rights and Duties of Medical Personnel in Armed Conflicts. Geneva: ICRC, League of Red Cross Societies, 1982. Balson PM, Dempster CR, Brooks FR. Auto-hypnosis as a defense against coercive persuasion. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1984; 26/4: 252- 60. Benatar SR. Global disparities in health and human rights: A critical commentary. American Journal of Public Health, Feb 1998; 88/2: 295-303. Berkovskaya M. The victims of political repression. Torture,1996; Suppl: 12. Bothe M, Janssen K. The implementation of international humanitarian law at the national level: Issues in the protection of the wounded and sick. International Review of the Red Cross, 1986: 189-99. Braun de Dunayevich J, Puget J. State terrorism and psychoanalysis. International Journal of Mental Health, 1989; 18: 98-112. Breytenbach B. The True Confessions of an Albino Terrorist.London: Faber and Faber, 1984: 396 pp. Brody E. Biomedical Technology and Human Rights. Paris:UNESCO, 1993: 311 PP. Bronkhorst D. Truth and Reconciliation: Obstacles and Opportunities for Human Rights. Amsterdam: Amnesty International, 1995: 173 pp. Chaloner E. Time for a ban on landmines. British Medical Journal, 1996; 313: 366-67. Chiswick D. Sentencing mentally disorderedoffenders. British Medical Journal, 1996; 313: 1497-98. Claude RP. Scientists and human rights: An historical partnership.Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights, 1995; 13: 41-50. Cohen EA. Human Behaviour in the Concentration Camp. London:Free Association Books, 1988: 295 pp. Corillon C. The role of science and scientists in human rights. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1989; 506: 129-40. Coupland R. "Non-lethal" weapons: Precipitating a new arms race. British Medical Journal, 1997; 315: 72. Crelinsten RD, Schmid AP (eds), The Politics of Pain. Leiden: PIOOM, 1993: 195 PP. Desmond C. Persecution: East and West. Harmondsworth:Penguin, 1983: 172 PP. Draft Convention for the protection of human rights and dignity of the human being with regardto the application of biology and medicine: Convention on Human Rights and Biomedicine. European Journal of Health Law, 1996; 3/3: 309-19. Foucault M. Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1982: 352 pp. 218 Vol. 4 No. 1 Grove R. Greece: A Greek tragedy revisited. Lancet, 1991; 338: 107-8. Gudjonsson G. The Psychology of Interrogations, Confessions and Testimony, London: Wiley, 1992: 362 pp. Gudjonsson G, MacKeith JAC. Retracted confessions: Legal, psychological and psychiatric aspects. Medicine, Science and Law, 1988; 28: 187-94. Guilty innocents: The road to false confessions. Lancet, 1994; 344: 1447-50. Hu H, Kyaw Win U, Arnison ND. Burma:Health and human rights. Lancet, 1991; 337: 1335-36. lacopino V. Human rights: Health concerns for the twenty-first century. In: Andreopoulos GJ, Claude RPP (eds), Medicine and Health Care into the Twenty-First Century. Pennsylvania Academy of Science, 1995: 376-91. International Commission of Jurists. Human Rights and Mental Patients in fapan. Geneva: ICJ, 1985: 94 pp. International Committee of the Red Cross. The Geneva Conventions of August 12, 1949. Geneva: ICRC, 1989: 245 pp. Kahanowitz S. Medicine's search for the truth. Torture, 1997; 7: 36-38. Kandela P. Medical journals and human rights. Lancet 1998; 352 [suppl.II]:7-11. King MC. An application of DNA sequencing to a human rights problem. Molecular Genetic Medicine, 1991; 1: 117-31. Lavik JL(ed), Pain and Survival: Human Rights Violations and Mental Health. Oslo: Scandinavian University Press, 1994: 244 pp. Lucas T, Pross C. Arzt und Menschenrechtsverletzungen [Doctors and human rights violations]. Schweizerische Arztezeitung