RT Article
T1 Citizenship, belonging and attachment in the ‘war on terror’
JF Critical criminology
VO 24
IS 1
SP 111
OP 125
A1 Ahmed, Shamila
LA English
YR 2016
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1849790914
AB The ‘war on terror’ has had an enormous impact on citizens’ legal rights and legal status. Using data from interviews with British Pakistani Kashmiri Muslims, this paper explores how the change to citizens’ legal rights and legal status in the ‘war on terror’, the legal dimension of citizenship, has impacted the psychological dimension of citizenship. Through denoting legal rights, equality and status the study revealed the powerful role of the state and the police in shaping citizens’ perceptions of the legal dimension of citizenship. The paper explores how changes to participants’ perceptions of their legal status and legal rights are instrumental in shaping the psychological dimension of citizenship - participants’ sense of loyalty, belonging and attachment to their British identity and their Islamic identity.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 124-125
K1 Conservative Party
K1 Legal Status
K1 Moral Panic
K1 Psychological Dimension
K1 Religious Identity
DO 10.1007/s10612-015-9279-2