National Security, Surveillance and Terror

Chapter 1 Interrogating National Security, Surveillance, and Terror in Canada and Australia

Chapter 2 One Warrant to Rule Them All: Reconsidering the Judicialisation of Extraterritorial Intelligence Collection

Chapter 3 Australian National Security Intelligence Collection Since 9/11: Policy and Legislative Challenges

Chapter 4 The Supreme Court of Canada Presents: The Surveillant Charter and the Judicial Creation of Police Powers in Canada

Chapter 5 Assemblage, Counter-Law and the Legal Architecture of Australian Covert Surveillance

Chapter 6 The Australian Security Continuum: National and Corporate Security Gaps from a Surveillance Language Perspective

Chapter 7 Securitising ‘National Interests’: Canadian Federal Government Departments, Corporate Security Creep, and Security Regimes

Chapter 8 The ‘Security of Security’: Making Up the Australian Intelligence Community 1975–2015

Chapter 9 Justifying Insecurity: Canada’s Response to Terrorist Threat Circa 2015

Chapter 10 Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) and Law Enforcement in Australia and Canada: Governance Through ‘Privacy’ in an Era of Counter-Law?

Chapter 11 The Canada–US Shiprider Programme, Jurisdiction and the Crime–Security Nexus

Chapter 12 Intelligence and National Security: Australian Dilemmas Post-9/11

Chapter 13 The Day the Border Died? The Canadian Border as Checkpoint in an Age of Hemispheric Security and Surveillance

Chapter 14 Surveillance and the Colonial Dream: Canada’s Surveillance of Indigenous Self-Determination