Description
Grounded in court ethnography, this book explores terrorism trials in France. A multidisciplinary research team examines how terrorism logics are reflected, represented, and negotiated within criminal proceedings. Based on hundreds of hearing days – ranging from small terrorism criminal cases to the so-called trials for history, commonly known as the 'Charlie Hebdo' and the 'Bataclan' trials – this study offers a nuanced, bottom-up perspective on the role of courts. Through courtroom immersion, close observation of legal performances, and interviews with judicial actors, it investigates how justice is shaped in practice. Identifying three generations of trials, the book provides original insights into the evolving role of courts in terrorism cases. From an empirical and comparative perspective, it also seeks to make criminal trials of civil law systems more accessible to Anglophone readers, offering a deeper understanding of how terrorism is prosecuted in France, highlighting the role of judges, prosecutors, lawyers, and victims.
Table of Contents
Introduction: from the laboratory of the lower courts the Bataclan show trial: three generations of terror trials; 1. Courtroom scenes and methodology; 2. The trial actors: 'In the name of the French people'; 3. The laboratory of the 16th chamber: designing the architecture and experimenting the policy; 4. The second generation of Jihadist trials: the slow justice of the French assize court (2017–2019); 5. The 'trials for history': a new paradigm for the prosecution of mass crimes?; 6. Final reflections.
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