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Full Description
Counterterrorism laws and policies have become a normalized fixture of security agendas across the globe. How do 'us/them' identity constructions contribute to the legitimizing strategies surrounding this development? The British case provides a historically-situated illustration which is of ongoing significance for security and insecurity today.
Contents
PART I: SETTING THE SCENE
1. Counterterrorism, Identity, (In)security
2. Considering Contexts
3. To Identify Terrorism - a Consequential Ambiguity
PART II: A STORY OF BRITISH COUNTERTERRORISM AND IDENTITY
4. Preserving Peace and Maintaining Order, 1968-1978
5. Criminalizing Terrorism, 1979-1989
6. Shifting Legal Durability, 1990-1999
7. Amplifying 21st Century Exception, 2000-2006
8. A Plateau of Exceptionality, 2007-2011
PART III: REFLECTING AND LOOKING AHEAD
9. (Starting) Conclusions