This book explores how different publics make sense of and evaluate anti-terrorism powers within the UK, and the implications of this for citizenship and security. Drawing on primary empirical research, the book argues that whilst white individuals are not unconcerned about the effects of anti-terrorism, ethnic minority citizens (including, but not only those identifying as Muslim) believe that anti-terrorism powers have impacted negatively on their citizenship and security. This book thus offers the first systematic engagement with ‘vernacular’ or ‘everyday’ understandings of anti-terrorism policy, citizenship and security. It argues that while transformations in anti-terrorism frameworks impact on public experiences of security and citizenship, they do not do so in a uniform, homogeneous, or predictable manner. At the same time, public understandings and expectations of security and citizenship themselves shape how developments in anti-terrorism frameworks are discussed and evaluated. This important new book will be of interest to researchers and students working in a wide range of disciplines including Political Science, International Relations, Security Studies and Sociology.
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction
1. Anti-terrorism policy in the UK: historical trends and contemporary issues
2. Citizenship and security
3. Framing and evaluating anti-terrorism policy
4. The impacts of anti-terrorism on citizenship
5. Less, more, or otherwise (in)secure? Anti-terrorism powers and vernacular (in)securities
6. Framing the security/anti-terrorism nexus
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
Over de auteur
Lee Jarvis is Senior Lecturer in International Security at the University of East Anglia
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