Interviews
Kamari Clarke on Digital Evidence and Police Brutality, and the Case for Letting Anthropology Burn, and How International Criminal Law Helps Entrench Structural Inequality
Publisher / outletUniversity of Toronto Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies
Year2020
Research ideaEvidence, Knowledge & New Technologies, International Law & Transitional Justice, Reparatory Justice
FormatInterviews
Cite this
Clarke, K. M. (2020). Kamari Clarke on Digital Evidence and Police Brutality, and the Case for Letting Anthropology Burn, and How International Criminal Law Helps Entrench Structural Inequality. University of Toronto Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies. https://www.crimsl.utoronto.ca/news/kamari-clarke-digital-evidence-and-police-brutality-and-case-letting-anthropology-burn-and-how
Clarke, Kamari M. 2020. "Kamari Clarke on Digital Evidence and Police Brutality, and the Case for Letting Anthropology Burn, and How International Criminal Law Helps Entrench Structural Inequality." University of Toronto Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies. https://www.crimsl.utoronto.ca/news/kamari-clarke-digital-evidence-and-police-brutality-and-case-letting-anthropology-burn-and-how.
@misc{clarke2020kamariclark,
author = {Clarke, Kamari M.},
title = {Kamari Clarke on Digital Evidence and Police Brutality, and the Case for Letting Anthropology Burn, and How International Criminal Law Helps Entrench Structural Inequality},
year = {2020},
url = {https://www.crimsl.utoronto.ca/news/kamari-clarke-digital-evidence-and-police-brutality-and-case-letting-anthropology-burn-and-how},
}