Terrorism in the classroom: Security, surveillance and a public duty to act
Terrorism in the classroom: Security, surveillance and a public duty to act
This book charts contemporary developments in counter-extremism within the UK education sector. Set against the background of the controversial Prevent strategy the book focuses on the expansion of counter‑extremism into education and draws on key legislation such as the Counter Terrorism and Security Act (2015) that imposed a statutory counter-extremism duty on public sector workers in the UK. The authors provide a wide-ranging critique that draws on theories of surveillance and power, an international review of counter‑extremism educational initiatives and a series of interviews with UK lecturers. Terrorism in the Classroom highlights the problems that occur when counter-extremism becomes an objective of education and a part of the curriculum, as well as the anxiety that is felt by educators who have been deputised into the role of counter-extremism practitioners. It will be of interest to students and scholars across a range of disciplines, including Criminology, International Relations, Politics and Education.
Awan, Imran
40d444cb-e6f7-4100-b554-975b1eee8498
Spiller, Keith
d0ea9172-6ef6-4f80-9f34-2285b41ab237
Whiting, Andrew
a587eaf0-17b1-4508-b1c6-4cdc4c4537e3
12 September 2019
Awan, Imran
40d444cb-e6f7-4100-b554-975b1eee8498
Spiller, Keith
d0ea9172-6ef6-4f80-9f34-2285b41ab237
Whiting, Andrew
a587eaf0-17b1-4508-b1c6-4cdc4c4537e3
Awan, Imran, Spiller, Keith and Whiting, Andrew
(2019)
Terrorism in the classroom: Security, surveillance and a public duty to act
(Palgrave Studies in Risk, Crime and Society (PSRCS)),
Palgrave Pivot Cham, 129pp.
Abstract
This book charts contemporary developments in counter-extremism within the UK education sector. Set against the background of the controversial Prevent strategy the book focuses on the expansion of counter‑extremism into education and draws on key legislation such as the Counter Terrorism and Security Act (2015) that imposed a statutory counter-extremism duty on public sector workers in the UK. The authors provide a wide-ranging critique that draws on theories of surveillance and power, an international review of counter‑extremism educational initiatives and a series of interviews with UK lecturers. Terrorism in the Classroom highlights the problems that occur when counter-extremism becomes an objective of education and a part of the curriculum, as well as the anxiety that is felt by educators who have been deputised into the role of counter-extremism practitioners. It will be of interest to students and scholars across a range of disciplines, including Criminology, International Relations, Politics and Education.
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Published date: 12 September 2019
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Local EPrints ID: 471970
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/471970
PURE UUID: 05651379-8bf0-4528-85a0-2eac723a9b93
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Date deposited: 23 Nov 2022 17:31
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 04:14
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Author:
Imran Awan
Author:
Keith Spiller
Author:
Andrew Whiting
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