Counter-Terrorism and Civil Society

Scott N. Romaniuk is a Visiting Fellow at the University of South WalesEmeka Thaddues Njoku is a Newton International Fellow in the International Development Department at the University of Birmingham

• Introduction: Global Security Architectures and Civil Society Since 9/11 – Scott N. Romaniuk and Emeka Thaddues NjokuPart I: Conceptual Platform1 Counter-Terrorism Knows No Borders: The Post-9/11 Global Security Regime and the Securitization of Civil Society – Richard McNeil-Willson and Scott N. Romaniuk2 Conceptualizing Non-State Counter-Terrorism – Olivier LewisPart II: The Cases: Civil Society and Security Governance in the Americas3 From Ground Zero: The Impact of Security Policy on Civil Society in the United States – William A Taylor4 Canada’s Counter-Terrorism Measures: Implications for Human Security, Civil Society, and Charities – Kawser Ahmed and Scott N. Romaniuk5 Civil Society, Pacification Programs, and the Anti-Terrorism: Brazil’s Ambiguous Entrance in the Global War on Terror – Camila de Macedo Braga and Ana Maura Tomesani Marques6 In the Name of Security? Counter-Insurgency Policies and Civil Society in Colombia – Saúl Mauricio Rodriguez-Hernandez and Julio-César Cepeda-LadinoPart III: Repressive Security and Civil Society in Europe7 The Spectacle of Ghost Security: Security Politics and British Civil Society – Joshua Skoczylis and Sam Andrews8 Repressive Security and Civil Society in France – Priya Sara Mathews and Richard McNeil-Willson9 Repressive Security and the Unmaking Civil Society in Contemporary Russia – Sarah L. Henderson, Scott N. Romaniuk, and Aliaksandr Novikau10 Regional Challenges, National Reponses: The Impact of Counter-Terrorism Policy on Civil Society in the EU – Scott N. Romaniuk, Ákos Baumgartner, and Glen M. E. DuerrPart IV: Civil Society and Security in Africa11 Nigeria’s Counter-Terrorism Policy: A Paradox or (Sp)Oiler of Civil Society Activism? – Olajide O. Akanji12 The Securitization of Civil Society Organizations, Islamism, and Counter-Terrorism in Kenya: A Case Study of MUHURI and HAKI Africa – Oscar Gakuo Mwangi13 A Shrinking Space: State Security and its Effects on Civil Society in Uganda – Andrew David Omona and Scott N. RomaniukPart V: States of Emergency and Civil Society in North Africa, the Middle East, and Central and South Asia14 Shrinking Civic Space: Egypt’s Counter-Terrorism Policy Post-9/11 and Beyond – Bassant Hassib15 Safeguards or Infringement? Counter-Terrorism Policies, the State and the Civil Society in Pakistan – Zoha Waseem16 Who Becomes the Threat?’ Counter-Terrorism Financing and Civil Society Organizations in Bangladesh – Scott N. Romaniuk, Emeka Thaddues Njoku, and Arundhati BhattacharyyaPart VI: Closed or Closing: Security Policy and Civil Society in the Asia-Pacific Region17 Civil Society and the Security Sector in the Philippines, Post-9/11: Dilemmas and Tensions between Democratization and Homeland Security – Aries A. Arugay18 Two Sides of the Same Coin: The Emergence and Role of Civil and Un-Civil Society in Indonesia – Senia FebricaConclusion: Counter-Terrorism as Insecurity – Emeka Thaddues Njoku and Scott N. RomaniukIndex

'This edited volume is the work to engage anyone seeking a critical understanding of how counter-terrorism practices are transforming state-society relations.' Joshua Akintayo, Critical Studies on Terrorism