Unintended consequences of public-facing counter-terrorism training and vigilance campaigns on minority groups
Unintended consequences of public-facing counter-terrorism training and vigilance campaigns on minority groups
Paul Dresser Mike Rowe Jamie Harding Department of Social Sciences, Northumbria University, Newcastle, UKPaul Dresser is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at Northumbria University (Newcastle). His research interests include pre-emptive counter-terrorism strategies, counter-radicalisation policies and counter-terrorism policing. He has published work in the Journal for Deradicalisation; Journal of Policing, Intelligence, and Counter-terrorism; Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice; and Critical Studies on Terrorism.Mike Rowe is a Professor of Criminology at Northumbria University (Newcastle). He has an international reputation for his research and publications in the field of policing, paying particular attention to policing, culture and reforms, race and racism, police culture, and the policing of domestic violence. Other interests include on-line victimisation and offender desistance. He has published seven books on policing, crime, race and related issues and is the (co)author of 30 articles in scholarly journals.Jamie Harding is an Assistant Professor of Criminology and the Acting Director of Degree Apprenticeships at Northumbria University (Newcastle). He has written two methods textbooks and is the co-editor of a textbook on criminal justice. He has written two monographs:– Making it Work: the Keys to Success Among Young People Living Independently (Policy Press) and Post War Homelessness Policy in the UK (Palgrave MacMillan). He has also published book chapters and articles, which have appeared in a range of journals, including Housing Studies, Local Government Studies, Social Policy and Society, Journal of Language and Politics and Probation Studies.