Journal abstract The normative framework in mediation processes is growing. Mediators are increasingly expected by their mandate-givers to incorporate liberal norms such as inclusivity into their overall strategy. However, in[…]
Journal abstract This article serves as an introduction to this Special Issue on the banning or proscription of terrorist organisations around the world. It begins by arguing for greater attention[…]
Journal abstract Proscription orders in UK legislation against terrorist groups have proliferated since 9/11. Added to the dozen or so Northern Ireland terrorist groups, around 70 international groups and one[…]
Journal abstract Proscription—the designation of non-state actors as terrorist organizations—operates as one technique of counterterrorism listing, whereby individuals and populations associated with armed non-state actors are targeted for disruption, stigmatisation,[…]
Journal abstract This article applies securitization theory to account for the proscription of organizations linked to Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (ETA) in Spain. I argue that securitization is vital for understanding[…]
Journal abstract Canada’s approach to proscription differs from that of other Westminster democracies. After the negative example of listing in the October Crisis, 1970 and with the subsequent advent of[…]
Journal abstract In December 2016, the British Government banned National Action for being an extremist organisation. It was the first time in British history that membership of a far-right group[…]
The Hand that Feeds the Salafist: an Exploration of the Financial Independence of 131 Dutch Jihadi Travellers26 June, 2019
Caliphate, Hijrah and Martyrdom as Performative Narrative in ISIS Dabiq Magazine21 June, 2019
The Contextual Nature of Right-Wing Terrorism across Nations19 June, 2019Tackling Terrorism’s Taboo: Shame17 June, 2019