Civil Liberties, National Security and Prospects for Consensus - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-viii

Acknowledgements

pp ix-x

Civil liberties, national security and prospects for consensus: legal, philosophical and religious perspectives

pp 1-10

Part I - The security–liberty debate

pp 11-34

1 - Safety and security

pp 13-34

2 - Escaping Hobbes: liberty and security for our democratic (not anti-terrorist) age

pp 35-61

3 - Moderate secularism, religion as identity and respect for religion

pp 62-80

Part II - Impact on society: the management of unease

pp 81-113

4 - From cartoons to crucifixes: current controversies concerning the freedom of religion and the freedom of expression before the European Court of Human Rights

pp 83-113

5 - Building a consensus on ‘national security’ in Britain: terrorism, human rights and ‘core values’ – the Labour government (a retrospective examination)

pp 114-151

6 - Terror, reason and rights

pp 152-180

Part III - Religious dimensions

pp 181-209

7 - Religiously rooted engagement in the relationship between human rights and security: a socio-anthropological approach

pp 183-209

8 - The elimination of mutilation and torture in rabbinic thought and practice: a Jewish comment amidst the civil liberties/national security debate

pp 210-224

9 - Narrating religious insecurity: Islamic–Western conceptions of mutual threat

pp 225-240

10 - Security and the state: a Christian realist perspective on the world since 9/11

pp 241-256

Index

pp 257-270