000 | 01905cam a2200193 4500 | ||
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100 | 1 | _aKALEEM Amna | |
245 |
_aThe hegemony of prevent: _bturning counter-terrorism policing into common sense/ _cAmna Kaleem |
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260 | _c2022 | ||
520 | _aThe British government's Prevent Duty puts an obligation on specified public sectors to "keep people from being drawn into terrorism". The policy has been a point of contention within the public discourse, but interview data shows that there is a grudging consent for Prevent policing amongst the civilians implementing it. This article explores how this consent is manufactured and what this tells us about the changing nature of counter-terrorism policing in civic life. Using Gramsci's concept of hegemony, this article will explain how Prevent is being transformed from a coercive statutory instrument into a common sense approach by the co-optation of civic norms. This enquiry is informed by the findings of interviews conducted with Prevent co-ordinators and employees of specified authorities in England. These interviews provide insights into how counter-terrorism monitoring is diffused within civic spaces and the nature of consent for this policing. Analysing these findings through a Gramscian lens explains how Prevent is normalised as a civic duty. It also helps chart a course for this hegemonic regime, which is moving beyond specific sectors towards a community of counter-terrorism citizens conducting surveillance as common sense practice. | ||
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_aPREVENT STRATEGY _xSAFEGUARDING |
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650 | _aHEGEMONY | ||
650 | _aCONSENT | ||
650 | _aCOUNTER-TERRORISM | ||
650 | _aCIVIC DUTY | ||
773 |
_aCritical Studies on Terrorism: _gVol 15, No 2, June 2022, pp. 267-289 (112) |
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598 | _aTERRORISM | ||
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_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17539153.2021.2013016 _zClick here for full text |
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_i69035.1001 _rY _sY |
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_c42131 _d42131 |