Forensic Rhetorics and Satellite Surveillance: The Visualization of War Crimes and Human Rights Violations uses cases studies of satellite surveillance over the skies of Darfur, Gaza, Bosnia, Pakistan, and the Mediterranean to provide readers with an overview of some of the technological, analytic, and political complexities of satellite surveillance imagery usage. Marouf Hasian, Jr. illustrates how our earlier reliance on witness testimony or signal communications in human rights contexts is now being supplemented with forensic evidence from satellites that can be used to document, monitor, and perhaps even deter human rights violations on the ground.
Autorentext
Marouf Hasian Jr. is full professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Utah.
Inhalt
Contents
Acknowledgments
Illustrations
Chapter 1: Satellite Imaging, Humanitarian Dreams, and the 21st Century Pursuit of Forensic Truths
Chapter 2: Visualizing Srebrenica, The International Criminal Tribunal For the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), and the Growing Acceptance of Satellite Evidence
Chapter 3: Satellite Imagery and the Visual/Virtual Israeli Occupation of the Gaza
Chapter 4: George Clooney, Surveillance of Sudanese Borders, and the Sentinel Project
Chapter 5: The Drone Wars Over Pakistan and the Aerial "Manhunts" for Taliban and Al Qaeda Enemies
Chapter 6: EUROSUR Surveillance, Mediterranean "Search and Rescue," and the Visualization of Europe's "Migrant Crisis"
Chapter 7: Conclusion: The Constitutive Power of Satellite Surveillance and the Crafting of Securitized and Militarized Dispositifs
Bibliography
Index