Title of Project :The UK Strategy of Counter-Terrorism: Can Lessons be Learned from the use of Exclusion Orders in Northern Ireland?
Project Description :
This research explores the impact of the counter-terrorist strategy of exclusion. The strategy of exclusion orders was introduced under the Prevention of Terrorism Act 1974 and was used until the mid 1990s. This research will investigate the impact of this strategy on the individual in terms of the impact on their family life, employment, social networks, political activism, political participation etc. The research will then explore parallels between this historical strategy of dealing with threats to national security and the current strategy of the UK government of deportation with diplomatic assurances of suspected international terrorists. The question I will ask is can lessons be learned from the use of exclusion orders in Northern Ireland and can those lessons be applied to the current scenario
Other Information :
Josephine has a first class honours degree in European Studies from the University of Limerick (1998). She has a Masters in International Development from the National University of Ireland, Dublin (1999) and a first class LLM in International Human Rights Law from the National University of Ireland, Galway (2005).
Publication:The Age of Interventionism: The Extra-Territorial Reach of the European Convention on Human Rights in Peace Support Operations and their Legal Implications. Edited by Roberta Arnold and Geert-Jan Alexander Knoops (Transnational Publishers, 2006).
Conference Presentation: Reconsidering Conflict, Terror and Resolution: ‘The Strategy of Exclusion Under the Prevention of Terrorism Act 1974-1989: Can Lessons Be Learned From Northern Ireland?’ 11-12th, September 2008 University of Strathclyde, Glasgow.
Teaching: Josephine is currently teaching on the undergraduate Criminology degree specialising in Crime and Deviance and Gender and Crime.
If you would like to learn more about how we can help further your studies and career opportunities, please contact us.
Name : Josephine Doody
E-mail Address : Lett-J@ulster.ac.uk
Tel No : 028 903 68645
Mode of Study : full time
Expected Completion Date : Oct 2009
Supervisor(s) : Prof. Bill Rolston and Dr. Michael Hamilton,
Title of Project :The UK Strategy of Counter-Terrorism: Can Lessons be Learned from the use of Exclusion Orders in Northern Ireland?
Project Description :
This research explores the impact of the counter-terrorist strategy of exclusion. The strategy of exclusion orders was introduced under the Prevention of Terrorism Act 1974 and was used until the mid 1990s. This research will investigate the impact of this strategy on the individual in terms of the impact on their family life, employment, social networks, political activism, political participation etc. The research will then explore parallels between this historical strategy of dealing with threats to national security and the current strategy of the UK government of deportation with diplomatic assurances of suspected international terrorists. The question I will ask is can lessons be learned from the use of exclusion orders in Northern Ireland and can those lessons be applied to the current scenario
Other Information :
Josephine has a first class honours degree in European Studies from the University of Limerick (1998). She has a Masters in International Development from the National University of Ireland, Dublin (1999) and a first class LLM in International Human Rights Law from the National University of Ireland, Galway (2005).
Publication: The Age of Interventionism: The Extra-Territorial Reach of the European Convention on Human Rights in Peace Support Operations and their Legal Implications. Edited by Roberta Arnold and Geert-Jan Alexander Knoops (Transnational Publishers, 2006).
Conference Presentation: Reconsidering Conflict, Terror and Resolution: ‘The Strategy of Exclusion Under the Prevention of Terrorism Act 1974-1989: Can Lessons Be Learned From Northern Ireland?’ 11-12th, September 2008 University of Strathclyde, Glasgow.
Teaching: Josephine is currently teaching on the undergraduate Criminology degree specialising in Crime and Deviance and Gender and Crime.
If you would like to learn more about how we can help further your studies and career opportunities, please contact us.