RT Book
T1 Counter-terrorism and civil society: post-9/11 progress and challenges
A2 Romaniuk, Scott Nicholas 1979-
A2 Njoku, Emeka Thaddues
LA English
PP Manchester
PB Manchester University Press
YR 2021
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1764323610
AB This book examines the intersection between national and international counter-terrorism policies and civil society in numerous national and regional contexts. The 9/11 terrorist attacks against the United States in 2001 led to new waves of scholarship on the proliferation of terrorism and efforts to combat international terrorist groups, organizations, and networks. Civil society organisations have been accused of serving as ideological grounds for the recruitment of potential terrorists and a channel for terrorist financing. Consequently, states around the world have established new ranges of counter-terrorism measures that target the operations of civil society organisations exclusively. Security practices by states have become a common trend and have assisted in the establishment of 'best practices' among non-liberal democratic or authoritarian states, and are deeply entrenched in their security infrastructures. In developing or newly democratized states - those deemed democratically weak or fragile - these exceptional securities measures are used as a cover for repressing opposition groups, considered by these states as threats to their national security and political power apparatuses. This timely volume provides a detailed examination of the interplay of counter-terrorism and civil society, offering a critical discussion of the enforcement of global security measures by governments around the world.
NO Literaturhinweise, Register
CN 363.32517
SN 9781526157928
K1 Terrorism : Prevention : Cross-cultural studies
K1 Civil Society : Cross-cultural studies
K1 War on Terrorism, 2001-2009
K1 Terrorismus
K1 Terrorist
K1 Sicherheitspolitik
K1 Zivilgesellschaft
K1 Erfolg
K1 Modell
K1 Erde