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    • Trusted Partner
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      November 2015

      Ireland and the Freedom of Information Act

      FOI@15

      by Rob Kitchin, Maura Adshead, Tom Felle

    • Trusted Partner
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      April 2020

      Banning them, securing us?

      Terrorism, parliament and the ritual of proscription

      by Lee Jarvis, Tim Legrand

      Banning them, securing us? offers the first book-length exploration of the politics of banning - or proscribing - terrorist organisations. Grounded in a historical and contemporaneous exploration of banning powers, the book sets out findings of empirical analysis of twenty years of Parliamentary debate in the UK. Through this analysis, Jarvis and Legrand uncover proscription's importance for the politics of national security and national identity alike. Drawing on political science, sociology, law and anthropology literatures, they argue that this power can be understood as a form of political ritual with implications for how we understand the politics, law and practices of security decision-making in western democracies in general, and the UK specifically. The book is likely to be of use to advanced postgraduates and scholars of security politics, policy and law.

    • Trusted Partner
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      April 2020

      Banning them, securing us?

      Terrorism, parliament and the ritual of proscription

      by Lee Jarvis, Tim Legrand

    • Trusted Partner
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      April 2020

      Banning them, securing us?

      Terrorism, parliament and the ritual of proscription

      by Lee Jarvis, Tim Legrand

      Contents Introduction: Banning them Proscription in the United Kingdom: A Tough but Necessary Measure? Proscription in Context: Historical, Geographical and Political Dynamics Theorising Proscription: Discourse, Argumentation, and Ritual Debating Proscription: Sources of Parliamentary Support and Opposition Questioning proscription: Holding Government to Account? Proscription and Identity: Constructions of Self and Other in Parliamentary Debate The Ritual of Proscription: Reproducing Liberal Democracy Conclusion: Securing us? References

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