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Terrorism and Policy Relevance

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Adrian Hanni
alternative approaches counterterrorism
Category=GTU
Category=JP
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Category=JWA
CIA Agent
CIA Officer
CIA's Action
Combating Terrorism Center
Counter Extremism Policies
Counter-radicalization
counterterrorism policy analysis
critical security studies
Critical Studies on Terrorism
Cts
Cts Project
Cts Research
Cts Scholar
cyberterrorism research
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Eta Attack
Frontline Public Servants
Gareth Mott
Harmonie Toros
Hit Squad
Liberal UK
Louise Pears
media representations violence
Megan Armstrong
Military studies
Nadya Ali
National Security Strategy
NATO Centre
Non-state Armed
Policy Enactment Process
Priya Dixit
radicalisation prevention
Richard Jackson
Securitisation Theory
social science methodology
Strategic studies
Street UK
Swat Team
Terrorism
Terrorism and policy
Terrorism and security
Terrorism Discourse
UK National Security
UK's Prevent Strategy
Van De Donk
Will McGowan

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367142209
  • Weight: 300g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 03 Jan 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Description

This book explores the interrelationship between terrorism and policy relevance from a range of critical perspectives. In particular, it questions the politics of policy-relevance; that is, it interrogates how epistemological and practical pressures to produce "policy-relevant" research shapes prevalent understandings of (counter)terrorism, and vice-versa.

It also reflects on Critical Terrorism Studies’ (CTS) relationship to policy-relevance. Should CTS eschew engagement with policy-relevance and maintain a position outside the orthodoxy, or are CTS scholars uniquely positioned to offer meaningful alternatives to contemporary counterterrorism practices? Read thus, the question of policy relevance is central to CTS’ identity and represents an essential juncture as to how associated scholarship might develop into the future.

About
James Fitzgerald is Lecturer in Terrorism Studies at the School of Law and Government, Dublin City University and co-convenor of the BISA Critical Studies on Terrorism Working Group. His current research interests include everyday resistances to (counter)terrorism; the political ontology of terrorism; and exploring (in)orthodoxies of "academic writing" and the types of knowledge produced thereof. Nadya Ali is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sussex. She is currently a co-convenor of the BISA Critical Studies on Terrorism Working Group. Nadya has published on topics including the female jihad, counter-radicalisation in the UK and UK mosque reforms in the last decade. Megan Armstrong is co-convenor of the BISA Critical Studies on Terrorism Working Group. Her main research interests focus on examines the role of the sexualised body in violent identity politics.