Latest papers

Sexual violence increasing in Democratic Republic of Congo.

Northern Uganda: looking for peace.

Duty and 'euthanasia': the nurses of Meseritz-Obrawalde.

Late-life mortality in older Jews exposed to the Nazi regime.

Should eponyms be abandoned? Yes.

Exposure to war crimes and implications for peace building in northern Uganda.

Children of war and opportunities for peace.

[Characteristics of combat disorders in war veterans committed illegal aggressive actions].

Application of novel “mini-amplicon” STR multiplexes to high volume casework on degraded skeletal remains

Neuropathology in Germany during World War II: Julius Hallervorden (1882-1965) and the Nazi programme of 'euthanasia'.

Canadian soldiers and doctors face torture allegations.

Gender differences in war-related disappearance: Croatian experiences, 2005.

The Nazis and medical ethics: the context.

Eponyms and the Nazi era: time to remember and time for change.

Doctors, pregnancy, childbirth and abortion during the Third Reich.

Retraction of the suggestion to use the term Reiter's syndrome sixty-five years later: the legacy of Reiter, a war criminal, should not be eponymic honor but rather condemnation.

Human rights abuses, transparency, impunity and the Web.

The psychiatric defence and international criminal law.

Impunity or immunity: wartime male rape and sexual torture as a crime against humanity.

[The second letter from Baghdad].