Expertise and (In)Security: Lessons from Prison and Probation Contexts on Counter-terrorism, Trust, and Citizenship
Accepted version
Peer-reviewed
Repository URI
Repository DOI
Change log
Authors
Williams, RJ
Abstract
With the revelations that many ISIS recruits are ex-offenders (Cottee 2016), prison and probation settings are on the frontline of counter-terrorism practice. The latest policy developments in Europe on managing radicalization and convicted terrorist-offenders in prison and post-release settings show some perhaps surprising recommendations: those built on a foundation of seeking to build trust, to recognize human dignity and equality, and a broader vision to reform offenders as citizens (Council of Europe 2016; United Nations 2016; Williams 2017).
Description
Keywords
4805 Legal Systems, 44 Human Society, 48 Law and Legal Studies, 4402 Criminology, 4407 Policy and Administration, 4408 Political Science, 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Journal Title
The Review of Faith & International Affairs
Conference Name
Journal ISSN
1557-0274
1931-7743
1931-7743
Volume Title
15
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Publisher DOI
Sponsorship
Economic and Social Research Council (ES/L003120/1)
Data collection was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council [Ref #: ES/L003120/1]. The writing of this article was generously supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada through a post-doctoral fellowship [Award Number 756-2014-0647] and the Centre of Islamic Studies, University of Cambridge.