Global Anti-Terrorism Law and Policy

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511493874

All indications are that the prevention of terrorism will be one of the major tasks of governments and regional and international organisations for some time to come. In response to the globalised nature of terrorism, anti-terrorism law and policy have become matters of global concern. Anti-terrorism law crosses boundaries between states and between domestic, regional and international law. They also cross traditional disciplinary boundaries between administrative, constitutional, criminal, immigration and military law, and the law of war. This collection is designed to contribute to the growing field of comparative and international studies of anti-terrorism law and policy. A particular feature of this collection is the combination of chapters that focus on a particular country or region in the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Asia, and overarching thematic chapters that take a comparative approach to particular aspects of anti-terrorism law and policy, including international, constitutional, immigration, privacy, maritime, aviation and financial law.

'Global Anti-Terrorism Law and Policy is a good example of collected symposium papers forming the backbone of useful volume essays. …The editors have assembled consistently useful and interesting essays into a coherent volume, where the play of ideas between authors is apparent.'

Source: International and Comparative law Quarterly

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv
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Contents
pp v-viii
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List of contributors
pp ix-x
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Acknowledgements
pp xi-xii
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1 - Introduction
pp 1-10
- By Victor V. Ramraj, Associate Professor National University of Singapore, Michael Hor, Professor National University of Singapore, Kent Roach, Professor of Law University of Toronto
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PART ONE - Theoretical Perspectives on Anti-Terrorism Law and Policy
pp 11-12
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2 - Terrorism and the counter-terrorist discourse
pp 13-36
- By Laura K. Donohue, Center for International Security and Cooperation Stanford Institute for International Studies Stanford University
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3 - The question of a generic definition of terrorism under general international law
pp 37-64
- By C. L. Lim, Associate Professor National University of Singapore
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4 - The state of emergency in legal theory
pp 65-89
- By David Dyzenhaus, Professor of Law and Philosophy University of Toronto
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5 - Stability and flexibility: a Dicey business
pp 90-106
- By Oren Gross, Professor of Law and Director Center for Legal Studies University of Minnesota Law School
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6 - Terrorism, risk perception and judicial review
pp 107-126
- By Victor V. Ramraj, Associate Professor National University of Singapore
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PART TWO - A Comparative Study of Anti-Terrorism Measures
pp 127-128
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7 - The criminal law and terrorism
pp 129-151
- By Kent Roach, Professor of Law University of Toronto
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8 - And fairness for all? Asylum, national security and the rule of law
pp 152-178
- By Colin Harvey, Professor School of Law Queen's University Belfast
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9 - The financial war on terrorism
pp 179-198
- By Kevin E. Davis, Professor of Law New York University School of Law
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10 - Terrorism and technology: policy challenges and current responses
pp 199-224
- By Mary W. S. Wong, Professor of Law Franklin Pierce Law Centre
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11 - Recent developments relating to terrorism and aviation security
pp 225-247
- By Alan Khee-jin Tan, Associate Professor National University of Singapore
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12 - International responses to combat maritime terrorism
pp 248-270
- By Robert C. Beckman, Associate Professor National University of Singapore
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PART THREE - Anti-Terrorism Law and Policy in Asia
pp 271-272
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13 - Law and terror: Singapore stories and Malaysian dilemmas
pp 273-294
- By Michael Hor, Professor National University of Singapore
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14 - Indonesia's Anti-Terrorism Law
pp 295-306
- By Hikmahanto Juwana, Dean and Professor of Law University of Indonesia
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15 - The Philippines: the weakest link in the fight against terrorism?
pp 307-326
- By H. Harry L. Roque, Jr., Assistant Professor University of the Philippines College of Law
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16 - Japan's response to terrorism post-9/11
pp 327-350
- By Mark Fenwick, Associate Professor University of Kyushu
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17 - Legal and institutional responses to terrorism in India
pp 351-367
- By V. Vijayakumar, Professor of Law National Law School of India University
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18 - Enacting security laws in Hong Kong
pp 368-396
- By Simon N. M. Young, Assistant Professor University of Hong Kong
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PART FOUR - Regional Cooperation
pp 397-398
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19 - Southeast Asian cooperation on anti-terrorism: the dynamics and limits of regional responses
pp 399-424
- By Simon S. C. Tay, Associate Professor National University of Singapore, Tan Hsien Li, Faculty of Law National University of Singapore
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20 - Anti-terrorism law and policy: the case of the European Union
pp 425-452
- By Jörg Monar, Professor of Contemporary Studies Sussex European Institute University of Sussex
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PART FIVE - Anti-Terrorism Law and Policy in the West
pp 453-454
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21 - Legislative over-breadth, democratic failure and the judicial response: fundamental rights and the UK's anti-terrorist legal policy
pp 455-489
- By Helen Fenwick, Professor in Law Human Rights Centre Department of Law University of Durham, Gavin Phillipson, Senior Lecturer in Law Human Rights Centre Department of Law University of Durham
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