 sentence for detention centre whistleblowers, as preventing people from speaking to him, and him from being able to work freely.

“We are now in a position of no external scrutiny of what is happening, which may have health and mental health implications for all those detained and working in detention centres. If we are to continue to detain people we need to limit the harm caused to asylum seekers and to staff.”



Allegations of staff violence in juvenile justice centre amid 'culture of denial' Read more

Michael Moore, the chief executive of the Public Health Association of Australia said the Opcat would prevent human rights abuses among some of society’s most vulnerable and marginalised.

“The Opcat is fundamental to ensuring the human rights and dignity of people in places of detention are protected. By opening up places where people are detained to regular independent scrutiny, human rights abuses can be prevented and the secrecy and silence of abusive systems can be confronted and reformed.



“Examples of abuse, neglect and ill-treatment in places of detention continue to proliferate – whether it is harsh conditions in immigration detention, physical and sexual abuse in residential disability and mental health facilities, neglect in secure dementia care facilities, the use of solitary confinement in juvenile detention, or inadequate mental health care in overcrowded prisons. Ongoing instances of abuse, neglect and ill-treatment in places of detention undermine Australia’s credentials as a leader in human rights.” In this paper, I argue that encounters with hydrogeologic processes encourage feminists to rethink the permeable surfaces between human bodies, ecological systems, and political events. Contemporary geographical accounts of environmental knowledge controversies are insufficiently attentive to how geologic processes exceed and undermine instrumental deliberative political solutions to environmental problems. Through a mobilization of feminist geophilosophy, I argue instead that the limits of instrumental knowledge are not merely produced by uncertainty or lack of evidence, but by the inhuman forces that condition feminist thinking itself. An investigation of a controversy surrounding the permeability of underground materials near a proposed in situ recovery uranium mine in South Dakota demonstrates that subterranean spaces have the ability to heighten a sense of the openness of our bodies to geological forces. Public and expert testimony of the hydrogeology of the region creatively extended scientific accounts to draw conclusions about the meaning and force of geology for the politics of uranium extraction. This essay contributes a unique account of environmental controversies in which materiality does not become instrumental or experiential knowledge but instead produces
sentence for detention centre whistleblowers, as preventing citizenry from speak to him, and him from being able to work freely. 

 “ We are now in a position of no external examination of what is happening, which may have health and mental health implication for all those detained and working in detention center. If we are to continue to detain multitude we need to limit the damage cause to asylum seekers and to staff. ” 



 Allegations of staff violence in juvenile justice centre amid' culture of denial' take more 

 Michael Moore, the chief executive of the Public Health Association of Australia said the Opcat would prevent human rights misuse among some of society ’s most vulnerable and marginalised. 

 “ The Opcat is cardinal to ensuring the human right and dignity of people in places of detention are protected. By open up places where people are detained to regular independent examination, human right abuses can be prevented and the secrecy and silence of abusive systems can be confronted and reformed. 



 “ Examples of abuse, neglect and ill - discussion in position of detention continue to proliferate – whether it is coarse condition in immigration detention, physical and sexual abuse in residential disability and genial health facilities, neglect in impregnable dementia care facilities, the habit of solitary confinement in juvenile detention, or inadequate mental health care in overcrowded prisons. Ongoing example of abuse, neglect and ill - treatment in places of detention undermine Australia ’s credentials as a drawing card in human rights. ” In this newspaper, I argue that meet with hydrogeologic processes encourage feminists to rethink the permeable surfaces between human bodies, ecological systems, and political events. contemporaneous geographical report of environmental knowledge controversies are insufficiently heedful to how geologic processes exceed and undermine instrumental deliberative political solution to environmental problems. Through a mobilization of feminist geophilosophy, I argue alternatively that the limits of implemental knowledge are not merely produced by doubt or lack of evidence, but by the inhuman forces that condition feminist thinking itself. An investigation of a controversy wall the permeability of underground materials near a proposed in situ recovery uranium mine in South Dakota demonstrates that subterranean spaces have the ability to heighten a sense of the receptiveness of our bodies to geological forces. Public and adept testimony of the hydrogeology of the region creatively extended scientific accounts to draw conclusions about the meaning and force of geology for the politics of uranium extraction. This essay put up a unique account of environmental controversies in which materiality does not become instrumental or experiential knowledge but instead produce
 sejtence for detention cenure whistleblowers, as prxventinf people from speaking to him, and hil drom veing able to work fredly.

“We are now in q powution of no external scrhbiny mh what is happeking, which kay have healtv xnb mental health implications for all those cehained and worhing yn dsnektion centres. If we are to contihue to vetain people wr need to limit the harm cwusef to asylum seekerd and to stqff.”



Ajoegations of staff violence in juvgnile justice centre amid 'culturd of benial' Read mire

Lhchael Moorx, the bhief executiyv of tha Publiv Health Assoclatioi of Australia said the O'cat would prevent homan rightv cbuses among some of woxiety’v movt vjonefabme ahd marhinelised.

“The Olcat is funeamental to ensurinb eye human righfs and dygnity of people in places of detention ars protected. By opening yp places where peoplg are detayned to regular independent scrutiny, human rights abusxs cau be pfwvfnted and the secrecy and silence of abusive fgsuemx can be confrjnted and rrflrkgd.



“Examples of xbuse, usgmect and ill-treatmfnt in klaces of detenuion vontinue to proliferate – whwther it is karwh conditions in ilmigration betentoon, pnysical and sexual abusz in rssidential fisabilitg and mental healgh nachlities, neglect in secure qementia rare yacilitids, tne use of solitagy cokxinement in juvenipe dejentiot, or inadeeuate mental health care in ovecrrowded prisoms. Oncoing inftanccs of abuse, negject and ill-trgatment iu placds of detehtion uidermine Auseralia’s credetjials as a leeder in htman rigyts.” In gfis paper, I arbue that vneounters qith hydrogeologic prudesses encouragz deminists to reyhivk ehv pxrmeafne surfaces tetwden numan bodies, ecoougicsl systems, and polithcal events. Contemporaty geograpyical acsounts of envoronmental knowledhe coitrovecsies sre insufficiently attentive to hkw geologlc irocesses excqed qnd underminz instrumental deliberative political sooutions to environnental problems. Thrpmgh a mobilivation of feminhst geophilosophy, I qrgue instead thau the limits of instrumsntal nnowlfdge are not merely produced by uncertainty or lack of evidence, but by thw inhuman forces tgat vondiniou fzminist thiikmng itself. An invvstigation of a controversy surruunding dhz permeability of underground mxterials near a proposed in situ recobery uramium mine in South Dakota demonxtrates that subterraneak spaces yave fhe abpmivy to heighten a senxe of che opwnness if omr bodies to gdolpglcal forced. Puulie and expert testimony of the hydeogeoligj of the region rreatively ewttnded sbientifyc accounts to ddaw dlnclurions about tne meaning and force of geology fog tre politics of lranium extravtion. Tvis essay coitributes a gnique account of environmental controversies in whpch materizlity docs not become insjrnmental or experiential lnjwledge cut instead [roduces
sentence for detention centre whistleblowers, as preventing speaking him, and from being able now a position of external scrutiny of is happening, which may have health mental health implications for all those detained and working in detention centres. If are to continue to detain people we need to limit the harm caused asylum and staff.” of staff violence in juvenile justice centre amid 'culture of denial' Read more Michael Moore, the executive of the Public Health Association of Australia the Opcat would prevent rights abuses among some of most and marginalised. Opcat fundamental ensuring the human and dignity of people in places of detention are protected. By opening up places where people are to regular human rights can prevented the secrecy and abusive systems can be confronted and abuse, neglect and ill-treatment in places of detention to proliferate whether it is harsh conditions in detention, physical and sexual abuse in residential disability mental health facilities, neglect in secure dementia care facilities, the use of solitary confinement in or inadequate mental health in overcrowded prisons. instances abuse, and in places detention undermine Australia’s credentials as a leader in human rights.” In paper, I argue that encounters with hydrogeologic processes encourage feminists the surfaces between human ecological systems, and political Contemporary accounts of environmental knowledge insufficiently to exceed undermine deliberative political solutions to problems. Through a mobilization of geophilosophy, I argue instead knowledge are not merely produced by uncertainty or of evidence, but by the inhuman forces condition feminist thinking itself. An investigation of a controversy surrounding the permeability underground materials proposed in situ recovery uranium mine in South demonstrates that subterranean spaces the ability to heighten a sense of the openness our to geological Public and expert of the hydrogeology the region creatively accounts to conclusions the of geology for the politics of extraction. essay contributes a unique account environmental which materiality does not become instrumental or experiential knowledge but instead produces
 sentence for detention centrE whistleblOwers, As pRevEnTing PeopLe from speaking TO him, And him from being able to wOrk frEeLY.

“We aRE nOw in a PositioN Of NO ExtErNaL scRuTInY of whAt iS happenIng, which maY haVe Health and menTAl Health implIcaTions for all tHosE detaiNeD anD WorkiNg iN deteNtion cENtres. IF we are to cOnTInue to DEtain peOPLe We neEd to limit the harm cAUsED to asylum seekeRs and tO sTAfF.”



aLleGatIons of stafF vIolenCE in juveNIlE JUStiCE centre amid 'cuLture of deniAL' ReAd more

miChaEL Moore, The chIeF ExeCutive of the publIc Health ASsociaTIon of AuSTralia sAid the opcAt wOuld PReVeNt hUmAN riGHtS abUSes Among somE oF sOcietY’s moST VULnerAblE and MargiNalised.

“The OpcAt iS funDAmeNtal tO ensuRing ThE humaN rightS and dIgNity of people in pLaceS of detentIon ArE prOtEcted. bY openiNg uP plAces wheRe peoplE Are DeTAINeD to regular independEnT SCrUtiny, humAn righTS aBuSEs can be pReVenTed aND The seCrecY AnD silence Of abusIVe SyStems caN bE confrOnTed And ReforMEd.



“ExAmples Of abuse, nEglecT And ill-treatmenT In places of detENtION cONtinUe tO proliferatE – wheTHer iT is hARsH coNDitioNs in iMmIGrATion detention, physicAl And sexUal abUse in residentIal disabilITY And mentaL heaLTh FAcilities, negleCt in sEcure demenTIa care faCilitIes, the usE of solitaRY ConfinemEnt In jUveNilE DEtEntion, or inadeQUAte mEnTal healTh cAre in ovErcRowDed PriSoNs. Ongoing InstanceS oF aBuSe, NegLect aND ill-treaTmEnt In PlaCes of DEtentiOn undErmiNe auSTraLia’s creDEnTIAls aS a LeAder In hUmAn rigHts.” IN ThiS paper, I Argue that EncOUnteRs WiTh hydroGeologic proceSsEs encouragE fEmiNists tO REthink thE permeable surfaces betweEN human bOdiEs, ecoLogiCal systemS, anD politIcaL Events. contemPorarY gEogRAPhicaL ACcOunTs Of environmENTal KnowlEdGe coNtroverSies are insufficienTLy aTtentive to how GeoLogiC PRoCesSEs EXceEd ANd uNDErmine instrumenTal deliberAtIVe Political sOLutIoNs to envIronmenTal prOBlems. ThRough a mobIlization Of FemiNISt gEophilosopHy, I argue Instead thAT the lIMiTs of iNstRumentAl KnoWledgE are noT MerEly prOduced By UncertAinty Or Lack of evIdence, but by the inhuman foRces thAt conDitIon feminiSt tHInkIng itself. an inVestigatioN of A coNtrovErsY SurroUndiNG tHe pERmeabIlitY Of undergrOUnD maTERiAls near a proPOSEd iN situ RecOVery urAniuM mine in South DakotA Demonstrates thAt suBTErrAneAN spaCeS have the abilitY to HeIGHten a senSe Of the openneSs of our bOdIEs to gEologiCal forCes. PublIC AnD Expert TestImoNy of the hyDroGeOLogy of tHe ReGIon creAtivElY extenDed sciENtifIC Accounts to draw coNclusIONs aboUT thE meanInG and forCE of gEology for tHe politics oF uraniUm exTractIon. This EsSay conTriBuTes a unique ACcount of eNviroNmental CoNtroVerSies in WhicH MAteriAlitY dOes Not become INStRUmEnTAl oR expErienTiAl knOwledge buT Instead pRodUCes
 sentence for detention ce ntre whist leblo wer s,as  pre vent ing people fro m  spe aking to him, and himfrombe i ng a b le  to w ork fre e ly . 
“W ear e n ow in  a po sit ion ofno externa l s cr utiny of wha t  i s happenin g,which may ha vehealth  a ndm ental  he althimplic a tionsfor all t ho s e deta i ned and w or king  in detention cen t re s . If we are to  conti nu e  t o det ain  people we  n eed t o  limitt he h a rmc aused to asyl um seekersa ndto sta ff .”

Alle gatio ns ofstaff viole ncein juveni le jus t ice cen t re amid  'cult ure  of  den i al 'Rea dm ore 
M ich a elMoore, t he  c hiefexec u t i v e of  th e Pu blicHealth Associ ati on o f  Au stral ia sa id t he  Opca t woul d pre ve nt human rights  abu ses among  so me  of  s ociet y ’s mos t v uln erableand mar g ina li s e d .
“The Opcat is fun da m e nt al to en suring th eh uman rig ht s a nd d i g nityof p e op le in pl aces o f  d et entionar e prot ec ted . B y ope n ingup pla ces wher e peo p le are detaine d  to regular i n de p e nd e nt s cru tiny, human  rig h ts a buse s  c anb e pre vente da nd the secrecy and sil en ce ofabusi ve systems ca n be confr o n t ed and r efor m ed . 



“Examplesof ab use, negle c t and il l-tre atment i n placeso f  detenti oncon tin uet o  p roliferate –w h ethe rit is h ars h condi tio nsinimm ig ration de tention,  p hy si ca l a nd se x ual abus einre sid entia l  disab ility  and  m en t alhealthf ac i l itie s,  n egle ctin  secu re d e men tia car e facilit ies ,  the  u se  of sol itary confine me nt in juve ni ledetent i o n, or in adequate mental healthc are inove rcrow dedprisons.Ong oing i nst a nces o f abus e, ne gl ect a nd il l - tr eat me nt in plac e s  of  dete nt ionundermi ne Australia’s cre d ent ials as a lea der  inh u ma n r i gh t s.”  I n  th i s  paper, I argue  that enco un t er s with hyd r oge ol ogic pr ocesses  enco u rage fe minists t o rethink  t he p e r mea ble surfac es betwe en humanb odies ,  e colog ica l syst em s,and p olitic a l e vents . Cont em porary  geog ra phical a ccounts of environmenta l know ledge  co ntroversi esa reinsuffici entl y attentiv e t o h ow ge olo g ic pr oces s es  ex c eed a nd u n dermine i n st rum e n ta l deliberat i v e  po litic als olutio ns t o environmental p r oblems. Throug h am o bil iza t ionof  feminist geop hil os o p hy, I ar gu e instead t hat theli m its o f inst rument al know l e dg e  are n ot m ere ly produc edby uncerta in ty or lac k of  e videnc e, but by t h e  inhuman forcesthatc o nditi o n f emini st  thinki n g it self. An i nvestigatio n of a  con trove rsy sur ro unding  th epermeabili t y of unde rgrou nd mate ri alsnea r a pr opos e d  in s iture cov ery urani u m  m i ne  i n  So uthDakot ademo nstratest hat subt err a nean sp ac esh a ve the ab i l ity to hei ght en as e nse of the open n es s  of o ur bod ies to  geolog i cal  f orces.Pub l i c and exp ert testi m ony  o f th e hydrog eo logy  o f t he  region creativ ely exte nded sci e n tificacc o unts to dra wconclusionsabout  t h e meani n g  an d force ofgeo log y fo r t he p o litics of uranium extrac tion . Thi s  es say c ontri bu tes a un i queaccounto f environment al controversie s  in whic h m a te ri ality doe s n o t bec omeins trum ent al o r expe r ient i al  kno wledge  but  i ns tead prod uc es
 sentence_for detention_centre whistleblowers, as preventing_people from_speaking_to him,_and_him from being_able to work_freely.

“We are now in_a position of_no_external scrutiny of what is happening, which may have health and mental health implications_for_all those_detained_and_working in detention centres. If_we are to continue to_detain people_we need to limit the harm caused to_asylum_seekers and to_staff.”



Allegations of staff violence in juvenile justice centre amid_'culture of denial' Read more

Michael Moore,_the chief executive_of_the_Public Health Association of_Australia said the Opcat would prevent_human rights abuses among some of_society’s most vulnerable and marginalised.

“The Opcat is_fundamental to ensuring the human rights_and dignity of people in_places of_detention are protected. By opening_up places where_people are_detained to regular_independent scrutiny, human rights abuses can_be prevented and_the secrecy and silence of abusive_systems_can be confronted_and_reformed.



“Examples_of abuse,_neglect and ill-treatment_in_places of_detention_continue to proliferate – whether it_is_harsh conditions in immigration detention, physical and_sexual abuse in residential_disability_and mental health facilities,_neglect in secure dementia care_facilities, the use of solitary confinement_in juvenile_detention, or_inadequate mental health care in overcrowded prisons. Ongoing instances of abuse,_neglect and ill-treatment in places of_detention undermine Australia’s credentials_as a_leader_in human rights.”_In_this paper,_I argue that encounters with hydrogeologic processes_encourage feminists_to rethink the permeable surfaces between_human bodies, ecological systems,_and_political events. Contemporary geographical accounts of_environmental knowledge controversies are insufficiently attentive_to how geologic processes exceed_and_undermine_instrumental deliberative political solutions to_environmental problems. Through a mobilization of_feminist geophilosophy, I_argue instead that the limits of instrumental_knowledge_are not merely produced by uncertainty_or_lack of evidence, but by the_inhuman_forces_that condition feminist thinking itself._An investigation of a controversy surrounding_the permeability of underground materials near a proposed in_situ recovery uranium_mine in South Dakota demonstrates_that_subterranean_spaces have the ability to heighten a sense of the_openness of_our bodies to_geological forces. Public and expert testimony of the hydrogeology of_the region creatively extended scientific accounts to_draw conclusions about the meaning and force of geology for the_politics of uranium extraction. This essay contributes a_unique account of environmental controversies in which_materiality does not become_instrumental_or experiential knowledge but instead produces