Jackie Jones, Jeanne Sarson, and Linda MacDonald 55 Rudolf, B. and Eriksson, A. (2007). Women’s rights under international human rights treaties: Issues of rape, domestic slavery, abortion, and domestic violence. International Journal of Constitutional Law, 5(3), 507-525. Sarson, J. (2011, April 5). Breaking the silence about ‘snuff’ [Web log comment]. Retrieved from http://nonstatetorture.org/blog/breaking-the-silence-about-snuff/ Sarson, J. (2016, March 24). “Not ‘sex’, not ‘sexual activity’: It is the global ‘sexualized’ exploita­ tion industry [Web log comment]. Retrieved from http://nonstatetorture.org/blog/ not-sex-not-sexual-activity-it-global-sexualized-exploitatio/ Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2009). Torturing by non-state actors invisibilized, a patriarchal divide and spillover violence from the military sphere into the domestic sphere. Peace Studies Journal, 2(2), 16-38. Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2012). Torture victimization—child to adult: Flashbacks and connec­ tion with first responders, part II. Sexual Assault Report 15(6), 83-84, 86, 94. Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2014a). Torture victimization—Child to adult: Flashbacks and con­ nection with first responders. Family & Intimate Partner Violence Quarterly, 6(3), 47-56. Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2014b, August 25). Brief pimps & johns: In-house sexualized torture of prostituted women and girls is always potentially life-threatening. Submission to the Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs. Retrieved from http://www.parl. gc.ca/Content/SEN/Committee/412/lcjc/Briefs/C-36/SM_C-36_brief_JeanneSarson­ LindaMacDonald_E.pdf Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2015). No one shall be subjected to torture by non-state actors: The missing human & legal right of all Canadians—of women & girls. Retrieved from http://nonstatetorture. org/files/1014/5546/8756/NoOneShallbeSubjectedtoNST.pdf Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2016). Seeking equality, justice, and women’s and girls’ human right not to be subjected to non-state torture. In J. Scutt (Ed.). Women, law and culture, Conformity, contradiction and conflict (pp. 263-281). London, UK: Palgrave MacMillan. Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2016a). A brief in support of bill c-242 an act to amend the criminal code (inflicting torture). Retrieved from http://www.parl.gc.ca/Content/HOC/Committee/421/ JUST/Brief/BR8333085/br-external/SarsonJeanne-e.pdf Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2016b). There is no public safety for children when their torture by nonstate actors is legally unnamed, invisibilizing them as persons in specific need for such protection. Retrieved from http://nonstatetorture.org/files/6914/7887/9363/Nopublicsafetychildren.pdf Sarson, J., & MacDonald, L. (2018). No longer invisible: Families that torture, traffic, and exploit their girl child. In J. Jones & J. Winterdyke (Eds.), Human trafficking: Challenges and oppor­ tunities for the 21st century (85-105). Oñati Socio-Legal Series, 8(1). Oñati Journal of Emergent Socio-legal Studies. Schlütter, B. (2012). Aspects of human rights interpretation by the UN treaty bodies. In H. Keller, & G. Ulfstein (Eds.), UN human rights treaty bodies. Law and legitimacy. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Smith, E., & Boyles, J. (2009). Justice denied: The experiences of 100 torture surviving women of seeking justice and rehabilitation. London, UK: Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture. Special Committee on Pornography and Prostitution. (1985). Pornography and prostitution in Canada Volume I. Ottawa, ON: Minister of Supply and Services.

Select target paragraph3

Connect to a paragraph
Connect to an entity
Disable highlights
Add to table of contents