Security and Human Rights: (Hart Studies in Security and Justice)

Table of Contents:
1. Security and Human Rights: Finding a Language of Resilience and Inclusion Liora Lazarus and Benjamin J Goold PART I RELIGION, IDENTITY, AND CITIZENSHIP 2. Torture and Othering Natasa Mavronicola 3. Their Bodies, Ourselves: Muslim Women's Clothing at the Intersection of Rights, Security, and Extremism Rumee Ahmed and Ayesha S Chaudhry 4. The Uses of Religious Identity, Practice, and Dogma in 'Soft' and 'Hard' Counterterrorism Aziz Z Huq 5. Curtailing Citizenship Rights as Counterterrorism Lucia Zedner 6. Trusted Travellers and Trojan Horses: Security, Privacy, and Privilege at the Border Benjamin J Goold PART II RIGHTS, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND THE STATE 7. Secrecy as a Meta-paradigmatic Challenge Liora Lazarus 8. Accountability Mechanisms for Transnational Counterterrorism Kent Roach 9. Security and Human Rights after the Nationalist Backlash Victor V Ramraj 10. The Demise of Rights as Trumps Robert Diab 11. Violence, Human Rights, and Security Chetan Bhatt PART III PRIVACY, ANONYMITY, AND DISSENT 12. Privacy versus Security: Regulating Data Collection and Retention in Europe Arianna Vedaschi 13. Anonymity for Victims at the Special Tribunal for Lebanon: Security and Human Rights at Work in International Criminal Justice Juan-Pablo Pérez-León-Acevedo 14. The Legal Death of Rebellion: Counterterrorism Laws and the Shrinking Legal Freedom of Violent Political Resistance Ben Saul 15. Indirectly Inciting Terrorism? Crimes of Expression and the Limits of the Law Helen Duffy and Kate Pitcher PART IV EXCEPTIONALISM, RISK, AND PREVENTION 16. Oversight of the State of Emergency in France Marc-Antoine Granger 17. Bounded Factuality: The Targeted Killing of Salah Shehadeh and the Legal Epistemology of Risk Shiri Krebs 18. Countering Terrorism and Violent Extremism: The Security–Prevention Complex Andreas Armborst 19. Security and Human Rights in the Context of Forced Migration David Irvine and Travers McLeod

About the Author :
Benjamin J Goold is a Professor of Law at the University of British Columbia. Liora Lazarus is Associate Professor of Law at the University of Oxford, and Fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford.

Review :
[A] highly important collection of very different approaches showing how human rights are getting under pressure when security and the war on terror are becoming implanted as the only solution to a common fear promoted by populist politics. But the collection as well is balanced showing necessary measures of prevention and law enforcement and how they can be conducted without inherently structurally damaging human rights.