This paper offers a clear analysis of the prison-industrial complex’s effects on the mental health and rehabilitation of incarcerated individuals. It explores how the economic motivations for mass incarceration has led to prioritisation of profit over rehabilitation, resulting in high recidivism rates and a continued cycle of criminalisation.

When it comes to prison incarceration, aspects of female incarceration have been widely overlooked and require immediate acknowledgement. This research paper explores the gendered pains of imprisonment in prison systems across the world.

This paper discusses how prison food is used as a punishment, as a measure of control, through portion control and nutrient deficiency. It delves into the detrimental effects of prison food on prisoners’ bodies and minds that, undeniably, cause lifelong health problems.

This paper highlights the usually silenced voices and perspectives of surrogate mothers, the legal impact of cross-border surrogacy arrangements on intended parents, and the vulnerability surrounding the child(ren) born of surrogacy arrangements. Using desk-based socio-legal human rights research methodology, this paper examines not only the legal complications in cross-border surrogacy arrangements but also the human and social aspects of such arrangements, which better showcase the significance of this topic in a global setting.

Through a comparative legal methodology and desk-based socio-legal research, this study inspects how factors such as race, religion, caste, and socio-economic background influence the outcomes in death penalty sentencing in the United States and India.