Negative publicity artefacts of extraordinary rendition

British photographer Edmund Clark and counterterrorism investigator Crofton Black have assembled photographs and documents that confront the nature of contemporary warfare and the invisible mechanisms of state control. From George W. Bush's 2001 declaration of the war on terror until 2008, an u...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Black, Crofton (Author)
Other Authors: Clark, Edmund (Photographer)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: [New York] Aperture Foundation, Inc. 2015
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Summary:British photographer Edmund Clark and counterterrorism investigator Crofton Black have assembled photographs and documents that confront the nature of contemporary warfare and the invisible mechanisms of state control. From George W. Bush's 2001 declaration of the war on terror until 2008, an unknown number of people disappeared into a network of secret prisons organized by the CIA-transfers without legal process known as extraordinary renditions. No public records were kept as detainees were shuttled all over the globe. Some were eventually sent to Guantánamo Bay or released without charge, while others remain unaccounted for. The paper trail assembled in this volume shows these activities via the weak points of business accountability: invoices, documents of incorporation and billing reconciliations produced by the small-town American businesses enlisted in detainee transportation.
Physical Description:291 pages illustrations, facsimiles 31 cm.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN:9781597113519
1597113514