Search results
) surfaced as a pan-European (and more generally Western) problematic. Presented as yet another in a panoply of security measures within the ever-increasing array of counter-terrorism policies, denaturalisation was emerging as the favoured response of European countries (among which France, Britain, and the Netherlands) and the United States (US) against citizens departing their host states to fight, for
networked global terrorism, from emergency management in the onslaught of tsunamis and hurricanes to oil wars in the Middle East’ (Hannam et al. 2006 : 1), a diverse range of concrete and abstract things have become highly global and mobile. While such movement is often considered part and parcel of modernity, it also brings about increased complexity that becomes enmeshed with conceptualisations of threat – ‘it is discourses
terrorism). The challenge in Afghanistan has been that a mixed military mission (peace or stability operations under ISAF and counter-terrorism under the Coalition Force) and humanitarian assistance have been undertaken at the same time, all under the complex aid architecture combining security with political and developmental goals. Thus there is a high degree of military
Minnesota Press. Stephens, A. C. and N. Vaughan-Williams, eds, 2008. Terrorism and the Politics of Response , Milton Park/New York: Routledge.
: States no longer fear pariah status by openly declaring their intent to regulate and control cyberspace. The convenient rubric of terrorism, child pornography, and cyber security has contributed to a growing expectation that states should enforce order in cyberspace, including policing unwanted content. (Deibert and Rohozinski 2010b : 4
. Zurawski, 2014. The Anthropology of Security: Perspectives from the Frontline of Policing, Counter-terrorism and Border Control , London: Pluto Press. Menon, A., 2012. “Credibility of Asylum Claims: Consistency and Accuracy of Autobiographical Memory Reports Following Trauma.” Appl. Cognit. Psychol 26: 677–679. Mol, A., 1999. ‘Ontological Politics. A
interventions in divided societies’, International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 45:3 (2010); D. Hassan and P. O’Kane, ‘Terrorism and the abnormality of sport in Northern Ireland’, International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 47:3 (2012). 30 D. Reiche, ‘War minus the shooting? The politics of sport in Lebanon as a unique case in comparative politics’, Third World Quarterly, 32:2 (2011); B. Coppieters, ‘The organisation of marathons in divided cities: Brussels, Belfast, Beirut and Jerusalem’, International Journal of the History of Sport, 29:11 (2012); A. Bairner