Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian is the Lawrence D. Biele Chair of Law at the Faculty of Law, Institute of Criminology, and the School of Social Work and Public Welfare at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and a Chair in Global Law, Queen Mary University of London. She is the author of Security Theology, Surveillance and the Politics of Fear (Cambridge, 2015).

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• 1. Childhood as political capital; 2. Caging: from Lydda, 1948 to Hebron, 2018; 3. 'Our existence is upsetting them': gendered violence and unchilding in the Naqab; 4. 'They made my parents into prison guards': childhood, parenthood, and the carceral politics of home arrest; 5. Unbreakable: the intimacy of torture and the children of Gaza; 6. Children as political capital: unchilding and the incomplete death.

Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian is the Lawrence D. Biele Chair of Law at the Faculty of Law, Institute of Criminology, and the School of Social Work and Public Welfare at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and a Chair in Global Law, Queen Mary University of London. She is the author of Security Theology, Surveillance and the Politics of Fear (Cambridge, 2015).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Childhood as political capital; 2. Caging: from Lydda, 1948 to Hebron, 2018; 3. 'Our existence is upsetting them': gendered violence and unchilding in the Naqab; 4. 'They made my parents into prison guards': childhood, parenthood, and the carceral politics of home arrest; 5. Unbreakable: the intimacy of torture and the children of Gaza; 6. Children as political capital: unchilding and the incomplete death.

Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian is the Lawrence D. Biele Chair of Law at the Faculty of Law, Institute of Criminology, and the School of Social Work and Public Welfare at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and a Chair in Global Law, Queen Mary University of London. She is the author of Security Theology, Surveillance and the Politics of Fear (Cambridge, 2015).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Childhood as political capital; 2. Caging: from Lydda, 1948 to Hebron, 2018; 3. 'Our existence is upsetting them': gendered violence and unchilding in the Naqab; 4. 'They made my parents into prison guards': childhood, parenthood, and the carceral politics of home arrest; 5. Unbreakable: the intimacy of torture and the children of Gaza; 6. Children as political capital: unchilding and the incomplete death.