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Book Review: Religion and intimate partner violence: Understanding the challenges and proposing solutions

tion of property over US$100. Additionally, Jacobsen created “Sentenced,” (2001–2003), narrated by Connie Hanes, a prisoner who hanged herself in her cell after living in pain for nearly 30 years with inadequate medical care. Although human rights are a stated focus of the book—even part of its title—there is little discussion of human rights other than an excerpt of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and occasional commentary about pursuing human rights. And while Jacobsen renounces prisons as a solution to individual or collective harm, it was disappointing to find little informing the reader on how a human rights framework might contribute to evolving the new system that Angela Davis alludes to—one not rooted in punishment. But if implicit in human rights is humane treatment, the book was particularly strong in highlighting the life experiences of women behind the walls—those who were beaten, raped, and held in solitary–and the glaring lack of humanity in prison. Less troublesome than distracting was the repetitive nature of some of the many written comments offered in support of the Clemency Project’s important work. That said, For Dear Life is a significant book for those open to traveling a layered path to understanding the experiences of imprisoned women and the arduous process of humanizing them within the legal system–and the community–when working to help them move beyond prison.