Titlebook: A History of Force Feeding; Hunger Strikes, Pris Ian Miller Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Force fe

颶風(fēng)

prostate-gland

How Do Spiders Hear, Smell, Taste and Feel?e refusing to eat. For detainees incarcerated for over a decade without charge or trial, food refusal offered a potent way to rebel. Having been stripped of their capacity for political communication and placed in an institution that severely restricted personal freedom, the simple act of not eating

不能平靜

緊張過(guò)度

Solutions to the Climate Crisis, the hands of the medical staff at Mountjoy Prison, Dublin. Thomas was serving a two-year sentence of hard labour for sedition when he went on hunger strike in protest against the prison authorities’ refusal to grant him political prisoner status. As ó’Cathasaigh lamented, he died soon after being f

性滿足

languid

Wavelets and Other Adaptive Methods, citizens, governments can acquire discretionary powers that impinge upon personal privacy, resort to actions that would normally be deemed unacceptable during peace-time and allow political opponents to be detained, often without trial.. Inevitably, this works unfavourably for politicised prisoners

deciduous

Wavelets and Other Adaptive Methods,on the ethics of force-feeding. Their opinions might also depend upon the particular context in which they perform force-feeding. This chapter argues that, regardless of intention, force-feeding has proven itself in the past to be a remarkably effective weapon for stamping out hunger strikes. In Dec

暴行

All of Nonparametric Statisticstain the utmost respect for human life. First and foremost, the Declaration was concerned with stopping doctors participating in torture, defined as ‘the deliberate, systematic or wanton infliction of mental suffering by one or more persons acting alone or on the orders of any authority to force ano

oblique

All of Nonparametric Statisticsder conversations about prisoner welfare, medical ethics, human rights, and civil rights. These discussions were set against historical contexts, including female suffragism, the Irish War of Independence, Irish Civil War, Cold War, and the Northern Irish Troubles. Public opinion on force-feeding wa

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31113-5Force feeding; History; Prisons; Hunger strikes; Medical ethics