Books:
* The Edge of the Knife: Police Violence in the Americas (1995): This book explores the history and contemporary reality of police violence in various countries across the Americas. It examines the root causes, the impact on communities, and the challenges of addressing this issue.
* Police Power and the Constitution: (2000) This book examines the evolution of police powers in the United States, particularly in the context of the Fourth Amendment and the right to privacy. It analyzes key Supreme Court decisions and highlights the tension between public safety and individual rights.
* Rights on Trial: The Use of Torture in the War on Terror (2006): This book provides a comprehensive legal and ethical analysis of the use of torture in the context of the War on Terror. It examines the arguments for and against torture, the impact on detainees, and the implications for international law.
* My Eyes Were Open: The Legacy of Hiroshima (2009): This book explores the legacy of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, focusing on the personal stories of survivors, the long-term health effects, and the ethical implications of nuclear weapons.
* The American War on Drugs: A Legal History (2013): This book delves into the history of the War on Drugs in the United States, examining its origins, its impact on communities, and its implications for criminal justice reform.
Articles and Essays:
In addition to his books, Chevigny has published numerous articles and essays on topics related to law, human rights, and social justice.
Teaching and Advocacy:
Paul Chevigny is also a respected teacher and advocate. He has taught law at various institutions, including New York University and Columbia University, and has been actively involved in human rights organizations.
Chevigny's work is highly regarded for its insightful analysis, ethical commitment, and focus on the intersection of law, social justice, and human rights.