1st Edition
Security in Transnational Spaces Legal and Political Perspectives across Europe
Introduction: Security in Transnational Spaces: Legal and Political Questions in Europe.
Silvia D’Amato and Athina Sachoulidou
1. Bordering power Europe? The mobility-bordering nexus in and by the European Union
Giorgio Grappi and Sonia Lucarelli
2. Counter-terrorism and the repression of Islamic activism: Hizb ut-Tahrir in Britain and Denmark
Richard McNeil-Willson
3. Actors and Sites for Knowledge Production on Radicalisation in Europe and Beyond
Alessandra Russo and Ervjola Selenica
4. EU global human rights sanctions regime: is the genie out of the bottle?
Christina Eckes
5. Europol and cybercrime: Europol’s sharing decryption platform
Ethem Ilbiz and Christian Kaunert
6. OK Google: is (s)he guilty?
Athina Sachoulidou
7. The perceived rationale, variegated institutional take and impact of the EU’s human rights policy in Armenia and Georgia
Tatevik Badalyana and Syuzanna Vasilyan
8. Who sets the agenda? The influence of the European Commission and the European Council in shaping the EU’s response to the European sovereign debt crisis
David Moloney
Conclusion—Security in Transnational Spaces: Legal and Political Questions in Europe
Silvia D’Amato and Athina Sachoulidou
Biography
Silvia D'Amato is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Security and Global Affairs (ISGA). Prior to joining Leiden University, she was Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute as well as Adjunct Professor and interim Academic Coordinator for the James Madison University MA EUPS Programme in Florence. She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the Scuola Normale Superiore and she has been Post-Doctoral fellow within the H2020 project RESPOND at University of Florence. Her research interests include terrorism and counterterrorism, international politics, military interventions and comparative counterterrorism strategies.
Athina Sachoulidou is Assistant Professor in Criminal Law at the NOVA School of Law in Lisbon. Prior to joining the Nova School of Law, she was a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute. She holds a PhD in Law from the Ruperto Carola University of Heidelberg. Her doctoral thesis was presented with the Ruprecht-Karls award for outstanding scholarly works in November 2019. Her areas of research include: corporate liability ex crimine and the study of deviant behaviour in corporate environments; new and emerging technologies in the area of criminal law; the use of artificial intelligence in law enforcement and criminal justice settings; cross-border access to electronic evidence. Currently, she represents NOVA School of Law in the international consortium of the EU H2020 project TRACE.
