Human Rights Implications of Confining “Dangerous Persons with Severe Personality Disorders” (DSPD)

Confining individuals on the premise that they are ‘dangerous’ because they display severe personality disorders is undemocratic and offends basic human rights. It is therefore unclear why some governments such as the United Kingdom (UK) proposed a policy to confine Dangerous People with Severe Pers...

The International Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences: Annual Review

Common Ground Research Networks