Lennon, King and McCartney have composed a brilliant symphony for an extraordinary (ongoing) career which offers a trove of rigorous expert legal analysis neatly set in sociopolitical and historical context. Imbued with healthy doses of realism and humility, the volume is an apt tribute to a towering figure on the academic counterterrorism scene which he has done so much to build.
- Gavin Robinson, University of Luxembourg, New Journal of European Criminal Law
Professor Clive Walker ... deserves the tribute of this highly informed and important book. Its last chapter, his own retrospective, is absolutely required reading. The other chapters inform and sometimes provoke, covering the entire range of counter-terrorism issues, including strategy, definitions and governance, exclusion, terrorist speech and miscarriages of justice. That such an international and stellar group of authors has contributed is its own tribute. All who are interested in the subject must read this book.
- Lord Carlile of Berriew CBE QC,
In this rich collection, the towering contribution of Professor Clive Walker to the intersecting fields of counter-terrorism, miscarriages of justice and civil liberties is not only acknowledged and celebrated, but supplies the bedrock for a thoroughly contemporary examination of the challenges in each. Walker’s own research has always been distinguished by his deep appreciation of history and context, so it should not surprise that these chapters benefit from a similar engagement with the operation of political and legal institutions, intelligence agencies and the police. There are no easy answers to the questions which Walker has asked over his career – but this collection in his honour illuminates the complexity of those questions in ways that will inform, stimulate and guide all who read it.
- Professor Andrew Lynch, Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia,
Professor Clive Walker is one of the greatest legal scholars of our time. His work on counterterrorist law and policy has shaped the field not just in Ireland and the United Kingdom, but in Australia, Canada, the United States, and across the globe. This festschrift brings together some of the leading scholars who have been part of this conversation, reading like a who’s who of counterterrorist law. In so doing, it is itself an important contribution to the continued challenges of responding to terrorism while recognizing the fundamental importance of individual rights, justice, and the rule of law.
- Professor Laura K. Donohue, Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C.,
1. Introduction
Genevieve Lennon, Colin King and Carole McCartney
PART I
COUNTER-TERRORISM
2. The Constitutional Governance of Counter-Terrorism
Brice Dickson
3. Beyond the Ordinary: Criminal Law and Terrorism
Dermot Walsh
4. Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism in the UK: From Northern Irish Troubles to Global Islamist Jihad
Steven Greer
5. Strategies for Countering Terrorism: An Australian Perspective
Keiran Hardy and George Williams
6. Shades of Independent Review
David Anderson
7. The Use of Special Advocates in Countering Terrorism: Human Rights, Best Practice and Procedural Tradition
John Jackson
8. Lawyers, Military Commissions and the Rule of Law in Democratic States
Fionnuala Ní Aoláin
9. Excluding Terrorists
Jessie Blackbourn
10. Speaking of Terrorism and Terrorist Speech: Defining the Limits of Terrorist Speech Offences
Anneke Petzsche and Manuel Cancio Meliá
11. All-Risks Counter-Terrorist Policing
Genevieve Lennon
PART II
MISCARRIAGES OF JUSTICE
12. Defining Miscarriages of Justice in the Context of Post-9/11 Counter-Terrorism
Kent Roach
13. The Doctrine of Public Interest Immunity and Fair Trial Guarantees
Simon McKay
14. T e Forensic Science Paradox
Carole McCartney
15. Post-Conviction Review in England and Wales: Perpetuating and Rectifying Miscarriages of Justice
Stephanie Roberts
16. Justice Denied? Compensation for Miscarriages of Justice
Hannah Quirk and Colin King
17. Revisiting Miscarriages of Justice: Innocence Projects, Review Commissions and Expert Evidence
Kathryn M Campbell
PART III
A RETROSPECTIVE
18. Living with Counter-Terrorism Laws and their Discontents
Clive Walker
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Genevieve Lennon is Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Strathclyde.
Colin King is Reader in Law at the University of Sussex.
Carole McCartney is a Professor in the School of Law at Northumbria University.