Torture, Rights, and Values: Why the Prohibition of Torture is Absolute
Thursday, June 26, 2008
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"Understanding the relationship between values and authority helps us to understand the prohibition of torture and why it can and should be upheld as absolute," says Senior Fellow David Rodin, in this inaugural lecture for the Carnegie-Uehiro fellowship program.
Law Professor David Luban responds, taking a more pessimistic view of our commitment to prohibit torture.
Related Resources:
- Torture, Rights, and Values: Why the Prohibition of Torture is Absolute (Audio)
- Torture, Rights, and Values: Why the Prohibition of Torture is Absolute (Transcript)
- Ethical Considerations: Law, Foreign Policy, and The War on Terror (Transcript)
- The Question of Torture (Transcript)
- Public Ethics Radio: Jessica Wolfendale on Torture Lite (Audio)
- The Myth of "Torture Lite" [Excerpt] (Features)
Read More: Torture, Ethics, Human Rights, United States
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