Securitization of the Everyday

Abstract

In the last decade, several countries have invoked the principle of duty of care to justify new protocols in areas such as education, healthcare, and social care. Professional in these areas have become responsible for identifying and referring ostensibly radicalised individuals. Elsewhere, reforms of identity-sensitive milieus (such as education) have been portrayed as affecting the security of communities in conflict-affected societies. Even studies on heavily securitised topics, such as terrorism and political violence, have been increasingly framed as and by security concerns. In this context, extraordinary means and procedures are invoked in the name of security.

Title	Details
Understanding the Effects of Deradicalisation Mentoring Programmes in the UK: a Case Study of Former Channel Mentees	View Paper Details
Nyumba Kumi Initiative – A Critical Analysis	View Paper Details
Securitization in Divided Societies. Fear of Others in Northern Irish Political Discourses?	View Paper Details
“Better Safe Than Sorry”: Prevent and the Securitisation of Daily Life Through Children	View Paper Details