Titlebook: Human Rights, Refugee Protest and Immigration Detention; Lucy Fiske Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 law.mig

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aptitude

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-58096-2law; migration; sociology; detention; riots; hunger strikes; asylum seeker; injustice; Self-Harm; politics; Ar

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DEI

表主动

,‘We Are Human.’ Re-humanising Human Rights,s to rights encourage the development of juridical systems, but leave philosophical dimensions of human rights under-theorised. It is to a moral understanding of a shared humanity that the cry ‘we are human’ speaks. The chapter challenges dominant institutionalised discourses of human rights and pro

Indigence

Power and Resistance. Everyday Resistance to Immigration Detention,nd use agency throughout their detention. The chapter explores different detainee analyses of immigration detention and politics, outlines some of the strategic and political debates former detainees had within detention centres, presents different ethical and pragmatic frameworks used in decisions

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Hunger Strike, Lip Sewing and Self-harm,imony is used to argue that hunger strikes were an attempt to reach the conscience of government members and the general public, to embody and make visible the violence of detention, as communicative acts and as attempts to exercise and affirm ones’ own agency. The chapter also discusses other forms

Euthyroid

Riot,alongside first-hand participant and witness accounts, it explains the dual roles of reason and emotion in riots, the process of dehumanisation and polarization of guards and detainees alike, and maps the escalation in tension and possible points for de-escalation in the build-up to a riot. Linking