In many jurisdictions today, life imprisonment is the most severe
penalty that can be imposed. Despite this, it is a relatively
under-researched form of punishment and no meaningful attempt has
been made to understand its full human rights implications. This
important collection fills that gap by addressing these two key
questions: what is life imprisonment and what human rights are
relevant to it? These questions are explored from the perspective
of a range of jurisdictions, in essays that draw on both empirical
and doctrinal research. Under the editorship of two leading
scholars in the field, this innovative and important work will be a
landmark publication in the field of penal studies and human
rights.
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