Preface by Robert Jay Lifton Introduction by Ryan Goodman and Mindy Jane Roseman Part I. New Perspectives: The Constraints of Contexts 1. Places that Medical Ethics Can't Find: Preliminary Observations on Why Health Professionals Fail to Stop Torture in Overseas Counterterrorism Operations by Stephanie Erin Brewer and Jean Maria Arrigo 2. Looking Back, Thinking Ahead: The Complicity of Health Professionals in Detainee Abuse by Jonathan H. Marks 3. Compicty and the Illusion of Beneficence by Leonard S. Rubenstein Part II. New Perspectives: Ethical Quandaries and Policy Positions 4. Further Consideration Regarding Interrogations and Forced Feedings by Edmund Howe 5. Closing Eyes to Atrocities: U.S. Psychologists, Detainee Interrogations, and the Response of the American Psychological Association by Stephen Soldz 6. Responding to Food Refusal: Striking the Human Rights Balance by James Welsh 7. Health Professionals and Dual Loyalty: A World Medical Association and Israeli Medical Association Perspective by Yoram Blachar and Malke Borow Part III. New Perspectives: Operational Guidance on Interrogations and Hunger Strikes 8. Clinical and Operational Issues in the Medical Management of Hunger Strikers by Scott Allen and Hernan Reyes Interrogation and Human Rights: Irreconcilable or Interdependent? by Steven Kleinman Acknowledgements and Contributor Biographies

Ryan Goodman is Rita E. Hauser Professor of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law and Director of the Human Rights Program at Harvard Law School.

Mindy Roseman is Lecturer on Law and Academic Director of the Human Rights Program at Harvard Law School.

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