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The graphic photographs released in 2003 depicting prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib evoked a swift and strong worldwide response of shock, dismay, and condemnation and led to multiple investigations, revision of detention and interrogation procedures, and punishment of military personnel. More recent reports, in this journal and elsewhere, of U.S. military physicians' involvement in the torture of prisoners in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Cuba raise critical and complex questions about the appropriate scope of the activities of military physicians. As the first single-author, book-length examination of the roles and responsibilities of physicians in war, Michael Gross's Bioethics and Armed Conflict is
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